Local Public Services·Government
6 things you need to know about the bill of the New Zealand Parliament
Others • Elisa wrote the post • 0 comments • 442 views • 2020-12-28 22:50
New Zealand's parliament is usually noisy like a kindergarten, politicians of all parties playing a political game in Parliament for the benefit of their own party, or for the sake of brushing out their own sense of being, or simply for the sake of opposition. As a democracy, one of the greatest roles of Parliament is to discuss bills and to make them law that most people can agree to, setting the framework for the future functioning of the State and Government.
So, let's put it simply on the Bill.
The Bill, also known as the Law (Grass) And Regulations (Bills), is a form in which the law is submitted to Parliament for consideration prior to its adoption and becomes part of the law upon its third reading; In most political systems, the bill must also be signed by the executive head or head of state before it can enter into force. If it does not agree, it may be vetoed by the veto, but if some countries or regions pass it by an overwhelming majority, the bill will automatically enter into force.
The word Bill, the simplest explanation in English, is proposed law, and Parliament is the only place where a bill can be passed into law (Only Parliament pass a bill).
When passed, the bill becomes law and is binding on the government, while the bill is a parliamentary debate on certain actions that require the government to take, and is not binding. Even if the parliament passes the bill, the government will not have to follow through.
To find out what bills are currently under discussion in New Zealand's Parliament, visit the New Zealand Parliament's government website https://www.parliament.nz/en/p ... laws/
The word Bill can refer to neither the "bill" nor the person's English name (Bill), while bill usually refers to "bill" in parliamentary articles and news. view all
So, let's put it simply on the Bill.
The Bill, also known as the Law (Grass) And Regulations (Bills), is a form in which the law is submitted to Parliament for consideration prior to its adoption and becomes part of the law upon its third reading; In most political systems, the bill must also be signed by the executive head or head of state before it can enter into force. If it does not agree, it may be vetoed by the veto, but if some countries or regions pass it by an overwhelming majority, the bill will automatically enter into force.
The word Bill, the simplest explanation in English, is proposed law, and Parliament is the only place where a bill can be passed into law (Only Parliament pass a bill).
When passed, the bill becomes law and is binding on the government, while the bill is a parliamentary debate on certain actions that require the government to take, and is not binding. Even if the parliament passes the bill, the government will not have to follow through.
To find out what bills are currently under discussion in New Zealand's Parliament, visit the New Zealand Parliament's government website https://www.parliament.nz/en/p ... laws/
The word Bill can refer to neither the "bill" nor the person's English name (Bill), while bill usually refers to "bill" in parliamentary articles and news. view all
New Zealand's parliament is usually noisy like a kindergarten, politicians of all parties playing a political game in Parliament for the benefit of their own party, or for the sake of brushing out their own sense of being, or simply for the sake of opposition. As a democracy, one of the greatest roles of Parliament is to discuss bills and to make them law that most people can agree to, setting the framework for the future functioning of the State and Government.
So, let's put it simply on the Bill.
The Bill, also known as the Law (Grass) And Regulations (Bills), is a form in which the law is submitted to Parliament for consideration prior to its adoption and becomes part of the law upon its third reading; In most political systems, the bill must also be signed by the executive head or head of state before it can enter into force. If it does not agree, it may be vetoed by the veto, but if some countries or regions pass it by an overwhelming majority, the bill will automatically enter into force.
The word Bill, the simplest explanation in English, is proposed law, and Parliament is the only place where a bill can be passed into law (Only Parliament pass a bill).
When passed, the bill becomes law and is binding on the government, while the bill is a parliamentary debate on certain actions that require the government to take, and is not binding. Even if the parliament passes the bill, the government will not have to follow through.
To find out what bills are currently under discussion in New Zealand's Parliament, visit the New Zealand Parliament's government website https://www.parliament.nz/en/p ... laws/
The word Bill can refer to neither the "bill" nor the person's English name (Bill), while bill usually refers to "bill" in parliamentary articles and news.
So, let's put it simply on the Bill.
The Bill, also known as the Law (Grass) And Regulations (Bills), is a form in which the law is submitted to Parliament for consideration prior to its adoption and becomes part of the law upon its third reading; In most political systems, the bill must also be signed by the executive head or head of state before it can enter into force. If it does not agree, it may be vetoed by the veto, but if some countries or regions pass it by an overwhelming majority, the bill will automatically enter into force.
The word Bill, the simplest explanation in English, is proposed law, and Parliament is the only place where a bill can be passed into law (Only Parliament pass a bill).
When passed, the bill becomes law and is binding on the government, while the bill is a parliamentary debate on certain actions that require the government to take, and is not binding. Even if the parliament passes the bill, the government will not have to follow through.
To find out what bills are currently under discussion in New Zealand's Parliament, visit the New Zealand Parliament's government website https://www.parliament.nz/en/p ... laws/
The word Bill can refer to neither the "bill" nor the person's English name (Bill), while bill usually refers to "bill" in parliamentary articles and news.
New Zealand police have zero tolerance for speeding throughout the year
Others • Elisa wrote the post • 0 comments • 428 views • 2020-12-28 22:29
New Zealand police confirmed to New Zealand media today that in the future, New Zealand Road Patrol police will no longer tolerate "minor speeding", that is, if the road speed limit is 100 km/h, if driving to 101 km, the police may issue a ticket to the driver.
Drivers and road police in New Zealand are generally understood not to be fined for speeding up to 10km/h above the road speed limit. For example, a 50 km/h residential road to 60 km/h, or an 80 km/h country road to 90 km/h, or a 100 km/h highway to 110 km/h, will not be chased by the police, or be photographed fine speeding behavior.
Over the past few years, New Zealand police have introduced "zero tolerance for road speeding during holidays" on public holidays with high road traffic, with little success, neither reducing road accident rates nor reducing road accident mortality. Later, after being repeatedly punched in the face, the New Zealand police stopped implementing the road "zero tolerance for speeding" system.
But starting today, New Zealand police will have "zero tolerance for speeding throughout the year" and 10KM/H tolerance, which can no longer be used as a reason for speeding. So if you're slightly speeding in the future, you'll be issued a ticket by the New Zealand Police and you'll have nothing to say.
If a driver drives past the speed limit on the road, New Zealand police issue a speeding ticket to the owner, known by the English name SpeedIng Notice or directly as SpeedIng Ticket. However, the Humane Enforcement of the New Zealand Police is also well known around the world, and usually, if the driver's speeding does not exceed a certain limit, the police uncles will "open and close their eyes". So, what is this tolerance?
It must be emphasized that any speeding behavior is incorrect, the speed limit signs on the road are not used to "difficult" drivers, but according to the road conditions and traffic flow and other circumstances combined to arrive at the most reasonable speed, comply with the speed limit, protect themselves, but also respect the safety of other people's lives and property.
In general, New Zealand police officers have a psychological tolerance for speeding drivers, which is 10 km/h. For example, if you are driving on a residential road with a speed limit of 50 km/h, then a speed limit of no more than 60 km/h is OK, and if you are driving on a highway with a speed limit of 100 km/h, a speed limit of no more than 110 km/h is "qualified".
However, it should be emphasized that in some cases, the tolerance of police officers and road speed measuring equipment is not as high as it is at 4 km/h, for example, within 250 metres of schools, in order to protect the safety of minors and children, if you challenge the psychological bottom line of the police with tolerance of speeding 10 km/h, then the loser is certainly you. For example, during long holidays, when traffic is concentrated, the police will tighten tolerance to less than 4km/h, or even "zero tolerance" Zero Tolerance.
Also, New Zealand police officers have their own moods, and when you're in a bad mood, you drive 51km/h on the 50km speed limit and you can be stopped and fined as well. Keep in mind that 10km/h of psychological tolerance is not written in New Zealand's road traffic regulations, it is just a "convention" between the public and police officers, according to the law, speeding is speeding, there is no "tolerance" said, even if the mood of the JCSS "difficult", I'm sorry, who let you speed, self-confessed bad luck.
What is the penalty for speeding in New Zealand? Please read this article. Also, if you're speeding and being chased by a police car with a police light on the back, hurry up and find a well-parked car that won't hinder traffic, light up your flashing lights, drop your windows, and put your hands on the steering wheel and wait for the police officers in the police car behind you.
view all
Drivers and road police in New Zealand are generally understood not to be fined for speeding up to 10km/h above the road speed limit. For example, a 50 km/h residential road to 60 km/h, or an 80 km/h country road to 90 km/h, or a 100 km/h highway to 110 km/h, will not be chased by the police, or be photographed fine speeding behavior.
Over the past few years, New Zealand police have introduced "zero tolerance for road speeding during holidays" on public holidays with high road traffic, with little success, neither reducing road accident rates nor reducing road accident mortality. Later, after being repeatedly punched in the face, the New Zealand police stopped implementing the road "zero tolerance for speeding" system.
But starting today, New Zealand police will have "zero tolerance for speeding throughout the year" and 10KM/H tolerance, which can no longer be used as a reason for speeding. So if you're slightly speeding in the future, you'll be issued a ticket by the New Zealand Police and you'll have nothing to say.
If a driver drives past the speed limit on the road, New Zealand police issue a speeding ticket to the owner, known by the English name SpeedIng Notice or directly as SpeedIng Ticket. However, the Humane Enforcement of the New Zealand Police is also well known around the world, and usually, if the driver's speeding does not exceed a certain limit, the police uncles will "open and close their eyes". So, what is this tolerance?
It must be emphasized that any speeding behavior is incorrect, the speed limit signs on the road are not used to "difficult" drivers, but according to the road conditions and traffic flow and other circumstances combined to arrive at the most reasonable speed, comply with the speed limit, protect themselves, but also respect the safety of other people's lives and property.
In general, New Zealand police officers have a psychological tolerance for speeding drivers, which is 10 km/h. For example, if you are driving on a residential road with a speed limit of 50 km/h, then a speed limit of no more than 60 km/h is OK, and if you are driving on a highway with a speed limit of 100 km/h, a speed limit of no more than 110 km/h is "qualified".
However, it should be emphasized that in some cases, the tolerance of police officers and road speed measuring equipment is not as high as it is at 4 km/h, for example, within 250 metres of schools, in order to protect the safety of minors and children, if you challenge the psychological bottom line of the police with tolerance of speeding 10 km/h, then the loser is certainly you. For example, during long holidays, when traffic is concentrated, the police will tighten tolerance to less than 4km/h, or even "zero tolerance" Zero Tolerance.
Also, New Zealand police officers have their own moods, and when you're in a bad mood, you drive 51km/h on the 50km speed limit and you can be stopped and fined as well. Keep in mind that 10km/h of psychological tolerance is not written in New Zealand's road traffic regulations, it is just a "convention" between the public and police officers, according to the law, speeding is speeding, there is no "tolerance" said, even if the mood of the JCSS "difficult", I'm sorry, who let you speed, self-confessed bad luck.
What is the penalty for speeding in New Zealand? Please read this article. Also, if you're speeding and being chased by a police car with a police light on the back, hurry up and find a well-parked car that won't hinder traffic, light up your flashing lights, drop your windows, and put your hands on the steering wheel and wait for the police officers in the police car behind you.
view all
New Zealand police confirmed to New Zealand media today that in the future, New Zealand Road Patrol police will no longer tolerate "minor speeding", that is, if the road speed limit is 100 km/h, if driving to 101 km, the police may issue a ticket to the driver.
Drivers and road police in New Zealand are generally understood not to be fined for speeding up to 10km/h above the road speed limit. For example, a 50 km/h residential road to 60 km/h, or an 80 km/h country road to 90 km/h, or a 100 km/h highway to 110 km/h, will not be chased by the police, or be photographed fine speeding behavior.
Over the past few years, New Zealand police have introduced "zero tolerance for road speeding during holidays" on public holidays with high road traffic, with little success, neither reducing road accident rates nor reducing road accident mortality. Later, after being repeatedly punched in the face, the New Zealand police stopped implementing the road "zero tolerance for speeding" system.
But starting today, New Zealand police will have "zero tolerance for speeding throughout the year" and 10KM/H tolerance, which can no longer be used as a reason for speeding. So if you're slightly speeding in the future, you'll be issued a ticket by the New Zealand Police and you'll have nothing to say.
If a driver drives past the speed limit on the road, New Zealand police issue a speeding ticket to the owner, known by the English name SpeedIng Notice or directly as SpeedIng Ticket. However, the Humane Enforcement of the New Zealand Police is also well known around the world, and usually, if the driver's speeding does not exceed a certain limit, the police uncles will "open and close their eyes". So, what is this tolerance?
It must be emphasized that any speeding behavior is incorrect, the speed limit signs on the road are not used to "difficult" drivers, but according to the road conditions and traffic flow and other circumstances combined to arrive at the most reasonable speed, comply with the speed limit, protect themselves, but also respect the safety of other people's lives and property.
In general, New Zealand police officers have a psychological tolerance for speeding drivers, which is 10 km/h. For example, if you are driving on a residential road with a speed limit of 50 km/h, then a speed limit of no more than 60 km/h is OK, and if you are driving on a highway with a speed limit of 100 km/h, a speed limit of no more than 110 km/h is "qualified".
However, it should be emphasized that in some cases, the tolerance of police officers and road speed measuring equipment is not as high as it is at 4 km/h, for example, within 250 metres of schools, in order to protect the safety of minors and children, if you challenge the psychological bottom line of the police with tolerance of speeding 10 km/h, then the loser is certainly you. For example, during long holidays, when traffic is concentrated, the police will tighten tolerance to less than 4km/h, or even "zero tolerance" Zero Tolerance.
Also, New Zealand police officers have their own moods, and when you're in a bad mood, you drive 51km/h on the 50km speed limit and you can be stopped and fined as well. Keep in mind that 10km/h of psychological tolerance is not written in New Zealand's road traffic regulations, it is just a "convention" between the public and police officers, according to the law, speeding is speeding, there is no "tolerance" said, even if the mood of the JCSS "difficult", I'm sorry, who let you speed, self-confessed bad luck.
What is the penalty for speeding in New Zealand? Please read this article. Also, if you're speeding and being chased by a police car with a police light on the back, hurry up and find a well-parked car that won't hinder traffic, light up your flashing lights, drop your windows, and put your hands on the steering wheel and wait for the police officers in the police car behind you.
Drivers and road police in New Zealand are generally understood not to be fined for speeding up to 10km/h above the road speed limit. For example, a 50 km/h residential road to 60 km/h, or an 80 km/h country road to 90 km/h, or a 100 km/h highway to 110 km/h, will not be chased by the police, or be photographed fine speeding behavior.
Over the past few years, New Zealand police have introduced "zero tolerance for road speeding during holidays" on public holidays with high road traffic, with little success, neither reducing road accident rates nor reducing road accident mortality. Later, after being repeatedly punched in the face, the New Zealand police stopped implementing the road "zero tolerance for speeding" system.
But starting today, New Zealand police will have "zero tolerance for speeding throughout the year" and 10KM/H tolerance, which can no longer be used as a reason for speeding. So if you're slightly speeding in the future, you'll be issued a ticket by the New Zealand Police and you'll have nothing to say.
If a driver drives past the speed limit on the road, New Zealand police issue a speeding ticket to the owner, known by the English name SpeedIng Notice or directly as SpeedIng Ticket. However, the Humane Enforcement of the New Zealand Police is also well known around the world, and usually, if the driver's speeding does not exceed a certain limit, the police uncles will "open and close their eyes". So, what is this tolerance?
It must be emphasized that any speeding behavior is incorrect, the speed limit signs on the road are not used to "difficult" drivers, but according to the road conditions and traffic flow and other circumstances combined to arrive at the most reasonable speed, comply with the speed limit, protect themselves, but also respect the safety of other people's lives and property.
In general, New Zealand police officers have a psychological tolerance for speeding drivers, which is 10 km/h. For example, if you are driving on a residential road with a speed limit of 50 km/h, then a speed limit of no more than 60 km/h is OK, and if you are driving on a highway with a speed limit of 100 km/h, a speed limit of no more than 110 km/h is "qualified".
However, it should be emphasized that in some cases, the tolerance of police officers and road speed measuring equipment is not as high as it is at 4 km/h, for example, within 250 metres of schools, in order to protect the safety of minors and children, if you challenge the psychological bottom line of the police with tolerance of speeding 10 km/h, then the loser is certainly you. For example, during long holidays, when traffic is concentrated, the police will tighten tolerance to less than 4km/h, or even "zero tolerance" Zero Tolerance.
Also, New Zealand police officers have their own moods, and when you're in a bad mood, you drive 51km/h on the 50km speed limit and you can be stopped and fined as well. Keep in mind that 10km/h of psychological tolerance is not written in New Zealand's road traffic regulations, it is just a "convention" between the public and police officers, according to the law, speeding is speeding, there is no "tolerance" said, even if the mood of the JCSS "difficult", I'm sorry, who let you speed, self-confessed bad luck.
What is the penalty for speeding in New Zealand? Please read this article. Also, if you're speeding and being chased by a police car with a police light on the back, hurry up and find a well-parked car that won't hinder traffic, light up your flashing lights, drop your windows, and put your hands on the steering wheel and wait for the police officers in the police car behind you.
List of new members of the New Zealand Parliament
Others • Miah wrote the post • 0 comments • 441 views • 2020-12-23 00:13
New Zealand's parliament in the 2020 election, there is a "big blood change" phenomenon, because of the New Zealand Labor Party's victory, so that many senior National Party regional MPs and rely on the party ranks into Parliament's "old revolution" have been ruthlessly purged out of Parliament, and some of The Labour Party's ranked no-names have all entered Parliament. Whether it's being a deputy minister or being in the back row of parliament.
Also, this year's largest "vested interest" New Zealand Action Party has sent a group of "rookie" MPs to Parliament.
"Blood change" is so huge that many people on the new list of members of the New Zealand Parliament's website do not have "documented photographs".
Where's the new list of MPs? Please look here
https://www.parliament.nz/en/m ... ment/
All MPs can click on the entry to view personal political information and the various "titles" held. I believe that after a month, everyone's photos will be added to the whole. view all
Also, this year's largest "vested interest" New Zealand Action Party has sent a group of "rookie" MPs to Parliament.
"Blood change" is so huge that many people on the new list of members of the New Zealand Parliament's website do not have "documented photographs".
Where's the new list of MPs? Please look here
https://www.parliament.nz/en/m ... ment/
All MPs can click on the entry to view personal political information and the various "titles" held. I believe that after a month, everyone's photos will be added to the whole. view all
New Zealand's parliament in the 2020 election, there is a "big blood change" phenomenon, because of the New Zealand Labor Party's victory, so that many senior National Party regional MPs and rely on the party ranks into Parliament's "old revolution" have been ruthlessly purged out of Parliament, and some of The Labour Party's ranked no-names have all entered Parliament. Whether it's being a deputy minister or being in the back row of parliament.
Also, this year's largest "vested interest" New Zealand Action Party has sent a group of "rookie" MPs to Parliament.
"Blood change" is so huge that many people on the new list of members of the New Zealand Parliament's website do not have "documented photographs".
Where's the new list of MPs? Please look here
https://www.parliament.nz/en/m ... ment/
All MPs can click on the entry to view personal political information and the various "titles" held. I believe that after a month, everyone's photos will be added to the whole.
Also, this year's largest "vested interest" New Zealand Action Party has sent a group of "rookie" MPs to Parliament.
"Blood change" is so huge that many people on the new list of members of the New Zealand Parliament's website do not have "documented photographs".
Where's the new list of MPs? Please look here
https://www.parliament.nz/en/m ... ment/
All MPs can click on the entry to view personal political information and the various "titles" held. I believe that after a month, everyone's photos will be added to the whole.
New Zealand Police and Wellington Paranormal - Citizens Brigade would like to thank you for watching and being so supportive of our mini-series which covered Covid19 related information and messages.
Videos • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 462 views • 2020-08-25 18:34
It’s a bit emotional really! New Zealand Police and Wellington Paranormal - Citizens Brigade would like to thank you for watching and being so supportive of our mini-series which covered Covid19 related information and messages. We saw all your likes and shares and read all your comments too.
We know it’s been an incredibly difficult time for New Zealanders over the last six weeks and that there are tough times to come, but we hope that these videos have brought a smile to your face, and provided you with useful information too.
Thank you also to Wrestler who produced the series. We couldn’t have done it without you especially at such short notice.
view all
We know it’s been an incredibly difficult time for New Zealanders over the last six weeks and that there are tough times to come, but we hope that these videos have brought a smile to your face, and provided you with useful information too.
Thank you also to Wrestler who produced the series. We couldn’t have done it without you especially at such short notice.
view all
It’s a bit emotional really! New Zealand Police and Wellington Paranormal - Citizens Brigade would like to thank you for watching and being so supportive of our mini-series which covered Covid19 related information and messages. We saw all your likes and shares and read all your comments too.
We know it’s been an incredibly difficult time for New Zealanders over the last six weeks and that there are tough times to come, but we hope that these videos have brought a smile to your face, and provided you with useful information too.
Thank you also to Wrestler who produced the series. We couldn’t have done it without you especially at such short notice.
We know it’s been an incredibly difficult time for New Zealanders over the last six weeks and that there are tough times to come, but we hope that these videos have brought a smile to your face, and provided you with useful information too.
Thank you also to Wrestler who produced the series. We couldn’t have done it without you especially at such short notice.
New Zealand Police Vlog 11: Priority!
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 593 views • 2019-05-10 11:19
Constable Hurn calls in a dangerous driver moments before it crashes, investigates an incident in Mount Wellington and finds a slice of pizza. view all
Constable Hurn calls in a dangerous driver moments before it crashes, investigates an incident in Mount Wellington and finds a slice of pizza.
New Zealand Police Vlog 12: Stolen Cars
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 571 views • 2019-05-10 11:18
Constable Hurn is back, tracking down leads for a case, getting more fake names and dealing with a very angry man in a stolen car. view all
Constable Hurn is back, tracking down leads for a case, getting more fake names and dealing with a very angry man in a stolen car.
New Zealand Police Vlog 13: Urgent Duty Driving!
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 564 views • 2019-05-10 11:17
This week it's a CONSTABLE LANA TAKEOVER! Based out south in the neighbourhood policing team in Clendon, Auckland - Lana picks up the camera and takes us through her shift week. Any questions - fire away! (+ don't fret - Constable Hurn will be back!) view all
This week it's a CONSTABLE LANA TAKEOVER! Based out south in the neighbourhood policing team in Clendon, Auckland - Lana picks up the camera and takes us through her shift week. Any questions - fire away! (+ don't fret - Constable Hurn will be back!)
New Zealand Police Vlog 14: Is it failing to stop?
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 570 views • 2019-05-10 11:14
Constable Hurn is back from his holiday and out on the road again. A stolen car some fake plates and a serious assault make for a busy few days, so jump in and ride along. view all
Constable Hurn is back from his holiday and out on the road again. A stolen car some fake plates and a serious assault make for a busy few days, so jump in and ride along.
New Zealand Police Vlog 23: Working During the Holiday!
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 542 views • 2019-05-10 11:12
Constable Hurn is back this week with the action from his shifts over the Easter break. Don't forget to leave your questions down below and subscribe for more episodes! view all
Constable Hurn is back this week with the action from his shifts over the Easter break. Don't forget to leave your questions down below and subscribe for more episodes!
New Zealand Police Vlog 22: Drunk Drivers Crash
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 568 views • 2019-05-10 11:11
Constable Hurn is back on night shift, catching up with a bail breach and picking up the pieces following two serious crashes. view all
Constable Hurn is back on night shift, catching up with a bail breach and picking up the pieces following two serious crashes.
New Zealand Police Vlog 21: Front Line Emergencies
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 580 views • 2019-05-10 11:08
Constable Hurn is back on the road taking you along for the ride to two priority family harm incidents.
view all
Constable Hurn is back on the road taking you along for the ride to two priority family harm incidents.
New Zealand Police Vlog 20: Joining the Police Young?
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 553 views • 2019-05-10 11:07
Filmed a few months ago, Lana's back with a Manurewa takeover - this time going through a bit of her workout routine, a celebration of success, and answering a couple of your questions: what's it like being on the *shorter* side? and what are the pros and cons of joining the police so young? Jump on in, and catch Lana in the latest Ride Along! view all
Filmed a few months ago, Lana's back with a Manurewa takeover - this time going through a bit of her workout routine, a celebration of success, and answering a couple of your questions: what's it like being on the *shorter* side? and what are the pros and cons of joining the police so young? Jump on in, and catch Lana in the latest Ride Along!
New Zealand Police Vlog 17: Running into Night Shift
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 591 views • 2019-05-10 11:06
Constable Hurn is back out in the streets of Auckland, running along Mission Bay with a local school and taking on the suburbs for night shifts. view all
Constable Hurn is back out in the streets of Auckland, running along Mission Bay with a local school and taking on the suburbs for night shifts.
A Day in the Life: Frontline Cops in the City
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 544 views • 2019-05-10 11:05
You may recognise these two faces from Vlog 8 on their night shift ride along! Check out what their days look like based out of Auckland CBD, and see what got them joining the Police in the first place... view all
You may recognise these two faces from Vlog 8 on their night shift ride along! Check out what their days look like based out of Auckland CBD, and see what got them joining the Police in the first place...
New Zealand Police Vlog 18: Traffic Stop Guitar Challenge!
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 541 views • 2019-05-10 11:04
Catch up with Constable Hurn for another ride along with a new crew from the Field Training Unit. Don't forget to put your questions down below. view all
Catch up with Constable Hurn for another ride along with a new crew from the Field Training Unit. Don't forget to put your questions down below.
New Zealand Police Vlog 19: A Kiwi Response To Terror
Others • Auckland Police TV wrote the post • 0 comments • 551 views • 2019-05-10 11:03
Constable Hurn takes a moment to reflect on the Christchurch terror attack.