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TVB teamed up with two top-tier banks to win 11 awards at the Spark Awards 2025 Honoured as “Media of the Year”, underscoring its impact in marketing

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Source: Media Outreach

HONG KONG SAR – Media OutReach Newswire – 15 September 2025 – HSBC and Standard Chartered Bank, in collaboration with TVB, secured 11 awards — comprising four golds, five silvers, and two bronzes at the Spark Awards 2025 for their innovative campaigns, showcasing the magic of TVB storytelling and strategic partnerships. Organised by Hong Kong’s leading marketing magazine MARKETING-INTERACTIVE, Spark Awards honour media and advertising campaigns with outstanding performance over the past year. TVB was crowned “Media of the Year” for the first time, making it the highlight of the event.

TVB was awarded Media of the Year. Mr. Siu Sai Wo, General Manager (Business Operations) of TVB (Fifth left), and the TVB marketing and sales team joined client representatives from HSBC and Standard Chartered Bank to celebrate collaborative success.

HSBC’s 160th Anniversary campaign, leveraging TVB’s news archives, blended heritage with authentic storytelling, resonating deeply with audiences. The PayMe CNY campaign, on the other hand transformed the tradition of “giving lai see” into a city-wide event via TVB’s live broadcasts, achieving large-scale digital engagement at home during the festive season.

The HSBC Queen of Finance campaign, featuring TVB actress Charmaine Sheh, turned complex financial topics into relatable narratives through a four-part video series on TVB’s Scoop. It garnered 5.6 million views in the Greater Bay Area, drove a five-year high in customer acquisition, and generated HK$4.2 million in earned media value, positioning HSBC as a trusted life partner.

Group photo of the HSBC client team and TVB team.

Standard Chartered Bank’s award-winning “Le Grand Tour de Osaka” campaign, which ran from December 2023 to November 2024, positioned the bank as the ultimate travel companion for affluent and high-net-worth customers. Backed by its Hong Kong Affluent Travel Study 2024, which revealed this segment’s appetite for premium experiences and frequent travel, the bank partnered with Cathay Pacific to offer over 400 clients exclusive chartered flights to Taipei and Osaka. In collaboration with TVB, the campaign produced “Le Grand Tour de Taipei/ Osaka”—a 120‑minute celebrity‑fronted travel documentary featuring Priscilla Wong and Samantha Ko—which extended its reach across the Greater Bay Area, driving growth in new-to-bank customers and Asia Miles Time Deposit accounts while redefining the concept of travel banking.

Group photo of the Standard Chartered Bank client team and TVB team

These campaigns are a testament to TVB’s unmatched storytelling prowess and unrivalled reach—proving that when powerful narratives meet mass influence, television can create deep brand connections and deliver measurable business impact.

Award list:
TVB

1. Media of the Year

HSBC

2. Best Audience Acquisition & Retention Strategy – (Gold)

Campaign: PayMe CNY

3. Best Media Campaign-Creative – (Gold)

Campaign: Queen of Finance

4. Best Media Campaign-Targeted Audience – (Silver)

Campaign: Queen of Finance

5. Best Promotion Strategy – (Silver)

Campaign: Queen of Finance

6. Best Storytelling Campaign – (Silver)

Campaign: HSBC 160th Anniversary

7. Best Partnership Strategy – (Silver)

Campaign: HSBC 160th Anniversary

8. Best Use of Branded Content- (Silver)

Campaign: HSBC 160th Anniversary

Standard Chartered Bank

9. Best Media Campaign-Targeted Audience – (Gold)

Campaign: Le Grand Tour de Osaka

10. Best Engagement Strategy – (Gold)

Campaign: Le Grand Tour de Osaka

11. Best Sponsorship Campaign – (Bronze)

Campaign: Le Grand Tour de Osaka

12. Best Use of Branded Content – (Bronze)

Campaign: Le Grand Tour de Osaka

Hashtag: #TVB #TelevisionBroadcastsLimited #電視廣播有限公司

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

– Published and distributed with permission of Media-Outreach.com.

Flood resilience work on SH35 Rototahe – Expect delays from 16 September

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Source: New Zealand Transport Agency

Road users travelling to Gisborne on State Highway 35 (SH35) should expect delays as flood resilience recovery work begins at Rototahe (south of Tolaga Bay) from tomorrow (Tuesday 16 September).

Transport Rebuild East Coast (TREC) and local contractors, on behalf of NZ Transport Agency Waka Kotahi, will be lifting a 200m section of SH35 through Rototahe by almost 1 metre (0.83m) and improving drainage with culvert improvements and replacements to keep water away from the road. 

TREC Project Manager Richard Bayley says this section is often the first area on SH35 to flood in a weather event, disconnecting communities north of Rototahe from Gisborne.

“By addressing the root causes of flooding and road closures by lifting the road and significantly upgrading the culverts, we’ll provide a safer and more reliable route for the region. This not only keeps the road open and operating for motorists and emergency services but it allows better operation from a maintenance perspective by helping move resources in a weather event. 

“We’ve had NZ Police, Civil Defence and Iwi supportive of this project since day one,” says Mr Bayley.  

Anne McGuire of local Iwi Te Aitanga-a-Hauiti has been working alongside TREC on various SH35 projects and says having a reliable road is more than just transport, it’s about staying connected as whanau, hapu and iwi. 

“This work at Rototahe helps ensure our communities are not cut off during storms, and that lifelines for kai, medicines, and emergency services remain open. We welcome this partnership and the commitment to strengthening SH35 so our people and future generations can travel safely along the coast.”

Local company Parata Contracting Ltd will undertake the main works and traffic management at Rototahe. Fulton Hogan will manage the road surfacing works once construction is complete.  

Traffic impacts

A northbound section of the Rototahe straight will be under stop/go traffic management Monday to Friday from 7am to 5pm. A 30km/h temporary speed limit will be in place.

Please expect possible delays of 5 – 10 minutes.

The stop/go traffic management is expected to be in place until mid-October when work moves to the southbound lane.

The project is expected to take up to 6 months to complete.

We realise local communities aren’t strangers to delays on the state highway, and we really appreciate people’s support while these works are carried out.

More information

TREC Rototahe flood resilience

Transport Rebuild East Coast (TREC) Alliance in Tairāwhiti now has its four major projects underway – SH35 Mangahauini Gorge, Hikuwai Bridge No.1, Rototahe and State Highway 2 Hakanui Straight (Nesbitt’s Dip).

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Singapore Celebrity and Caltex Brand Ambassador Ayden Sng Marks Third Year of Partnership with ‘Ayden’s Pit Stop’ Pop-Up at Caltex Holland

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Source: Media Outreach

SINGAPORE – Media OutReach Newswire – 15 September 2025 – Chevron Singapore, which operates the Caltex retail brand, today announced the renewal of its partnership with Mediacorp artiste Ayden Sng as Caltex Brand Ambassador, marking their third consecutive year of collaboration.

‘Ayden’s Pit Stop’ Pop-Up at Caltex Holland

To celebrate this milestone, Ayden will host a pop-up ‘Ayden’s Pit Stop’ at Caltex Holland, 297 Holland Road on Saturday, 20 September from 11am to 1pm. Ayden will personally create and serve up his own special drink and give away signed Caltex branded merchandise for the first 100 customers who spend a minimum of $20 at Caltex’s Star Mart or on Caltex with Techron® Fuel. All proceeds from ‘Ayden’s Pit Stop’ will be donated to the Community Chest’s SG60 fund.

“We are thrilled to continue our journey with Ayden, a multi-talented individual who truly embodies the passionate spirit of Caltex,” said Leong Jee Wong, General Manager, Fuel Sales, Malaysia and Singapore. “Over the past two years, Ayden has been an inspiring advocate for our brand, connecting us with a new generation of motorists while embracing his own journey, in Singapore and beyond. This renewed partnership reflects our commitment to helping our customers navigate their own journeys with confidence and convenience, through a long-term collaboration that resonates with their values.”

As a motorist himself, Ayden has personally experienced the benefits of Caltex’s offerings, including the cleaning power of Techron® and the seamless convenience of the CaltexGO app. His advocacy for these products stems from his own desire for efficiency and reliability in his daily life.

“I am incredibly grateful and excited to continue being a part of the Caltex family for a third year,” said Ayden Sng. “My family has been fuelling up at Caltex for years, so I can speak to the tangible benefits of Techron®, which keeps my car running smoothly. The CaltexGO app has also been a game-changer, saving me time and making every trip to the station so much easier. This partnership goes beyond a simple endorsement – it aligns with my personal values of seeking out quality, efficiency, and making a positive impact on the community.”

Over the past year, Ayden has been at the forefront of several key Caltex initiatives, including:

  • Launch of the refreshed CaltexGO app: Ayden was a key figure in the launch of the refreshed CaltexGO app, showcasing its new, user-friendly features. He also starred in a Korean drama-inspired TV commercial that highlighted how the app makes every visit to a Caltex station more convenient and rewarding for motorists.
  • Ayden and Friends campaign: A successful charity event, which saw Ayden join forces with Caltex to launch the “Ayden and Friends” campaign which contributed to Chevron Singapore being conferred as a Company of Good – 1 Heart by the National Volunteer & Philanthropy Centre (NVPC). This recognition is a testament to the brand’s and Ayden’s dedication to corporate social responsibility. For the entire month of December 2024, every dollar spent on fuel via the CaltexGO app by registered users was matched by Chevron and donated over $12,000 to AWWA, helping them fuel their vehicles.
  • SG60 Picnic Box and Chair campaign: Ayden helped bring this community initiative to life, celebrating the nation’s 60th anniversary. Chevron donated $2 for every picnic box or chair sold. The initiative raised $15,612 for the Community Chest’s SG60 Fund.

Caltex customers can look forward to more exciting initiatives featuring Ayden and Caltex in the coming year. For the latest announcements, stay tuned to Caltex’s official website and social media platforms.

Hashtag: #ChevronSingapore

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

– Published and distributed with permission of Media-Outreach.com.

Crown Response Ministerial Advisory Group Established

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Source: New Zealand Government

The Government has appointed eight members to a Ministerial Advisory Group to provide advice on the Crown’s approach and response to recommendations from the Abuse in Care Royal Commission of Inquiry.

The eight members are: Alana Ruakere as Chair, David Crichton, Frances Tagaloa KSO, Gary Williams KSO MNZM, Helen Leahy, Linda Surtees MNZM, Paul Gibson QSO, and Dr Valerie Tan JP.

“The Group will provide me and other relevant Ministers with independent advice on the Crown’s response to abuse in care” Lead Coordination Minister Erica Stanford says.

“Collectively the members provide a range of lived experience from survivors and survivor advocates to an understanding of care settings.

“This diverse range of perspectives and expertise will enable constructive discussions and advice on the monitoring, oversight and implementation of the Crown response. I am looking forward to working with them”, says Ms Stanford.

“I want to take this opportunity to announce that Gary Williams KSO MNZM has also been appointed as the newest member of the Survivor Experiences Board, he will join Frances Tagaloa KSO who is the current Co-Chair of the Board and a new member to the Ministerial Advisory Group as well.

 

Biographies for Ministerial Advisory Group Members

Alana Ruakere, Chair

Alana Ruakere is currently Pou Tū Kūrae (Chief Executive) of Tui Ora, Taranaki’s largest Māori health and social service provider where she leads integrated services across mental health, primary care, disability, and whānau wellbeing. As a former Director of the Crown Response Unit, Alana led the initial government response to the Abuse in Care Royal Commission of Inquiry, coordinating across agencies.

David Crichton, Member

David Crichton is a survivor of State and faith-based care, drawing on over 50 years of lived experience to inform national work on redress, survivor engagement, and care reform. He contributed to the Royal Commission’s public hearings and was appointed by Hon Andrew Little to the Redress Advisory Group. David has previously advised on survivor engagement, record-keeping, listening services and the public apology design. He contributes to the SAGE group on faith-based redress and Oranga Tamariki’s CPIU Steering Group.

Valerie Tan, Member

Dr Valerie Tan JP is a clinical psychologist, academic, and governance leader with expertise in trauma, mental health, and equity. She works across Te Whatu Ora, private practice, and the University of Otago, focusing on complex trauma and abuse recovery. Valerie holds ministerial appointments to the NZ Psychologists Board and Film and Literature Board of Review and serves as a judicial Justice of the Peace. She is a co-founder of the Asian Psychology Collective Aotearoa and has led community advocacy through Shakti and the Dunedin Multi-Ethnic Council. Valerie has also recently been appointed to the Human Rights Review Tribunal.

Gary Williams, Member

Gary Williams KSO MNZM (Ngati Porou) is a tangata whaikaha survivor of abuse in care with over 50 years’ experience navigating and challenging care systems, he brings deep insight into institutional harm and the transformations needed for a safer, more accountable future. He served on the Survivor Advisory Group of Experts to the Royal Commission and the Redress Design Group selection panel, contributing a lived, strategic perspective to system reform. He is also a member of the Survivor Experiences Board.

Paul Gibson, Member

Paul Gibson QSO served as a Commissioner on the Abuse in Care Royal Commission (2018–2024) and was New Zealand’s first Disability Rights Commissioner, where he initiated the call for the inquiry. Paul has chaired multiple ministerial and human rights groups, including the CRPD Monitoring Mechanism and NZ Disability Strategy working groups, and is past Chief Executive of Visable, and works on projects preventing and responding to the abuse of disabled adults.

Helen Leahy, Member

Helen Leahy is a former Chief Executive of the South Island Whānau Ora Commissioning Agency (Te Pūtahitanga o Te Waipounamu) and is now leading Ngā Waihua o Paerangi (Ngāti Rangi). Helen’s governance record spans key ministerial panels including the Modernising Child, Youth & Family Expert Panel, Oranga Tamariki Māori Design Group, and Energy Hardship Expert Panel. Helen has driven innovative commissioning models that translate Māori aspirations into measurable social impact. Her work blends strategic insight with on‑the‑ground leadership across health, education, justice, and social services

Frances Tagaloa, Member

Frances Tagaloa KSO is a survivor of abuse in Catholic care. She was the first survivor to testify in the Catholic Church hearing of the Royal Commission and served on its Survivor Advocacy Group of Experts (SAGE). Frances brings strong governance and operational leadership through her roles as Chief of Staff for Campus Crusade for Christ and Chief Operating Officer with Tandem Ministries. She co-chairs the Survivor Experiences Services Board and serves on the board of Te Roopu Toiora.

Linda Surtees, Member

Linda Surtees MNZM is a nationally recognised leader in child protection and caregiving, with over 20 years’ experience in frontline care, policy reform, and sector leadership. As CEO of Caring Families Aotearoa, she has led national initiatives including the introduction of National Care Standards and advocacy to raise the age of care, grounded in her early work as a carer to over 100 tamariki and rangatahi. Linda has contributed to multiple ministerial and strategic groups, including the Extraordinary Care Fund Panel, Financial Assistance Reform group, and National Care Strategy Reference Group.

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New cellular network visibility tool strengthens emergency services’ operations

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Source: New Zealand Government

New Zealand’s emergency services are getting another digital boost to strengthen communication resilience and situational awareness and planning, says Police Minister Mark Mitchell.

The PSN (Public Safety Network) Cellular Network Visibility Service combines data from New Zealand’s two biggest mobile network providers, Spark and One NZ, enabling emergency services to quickly see whether mobile network outages will impact their ability to use their mobile devices and apps.

“Our emergency services rely on their mobile phones and other digital devices every day to do their job. Access to cellular networks and fast reliable data is essential for keeping themselves and the public safe.

“This new service is going to be a game changer.  It will show our emergency operations centres and planners when and where their operations will be impacted by network outages so they can plan around it.  This will be particularly useful for planning operations in extreme weather events we will continue to experience in New Zealand,” says Mr Mitchell.

New Zealand is believed to be the first country in the world to have created a service that brings together coverage information from two competing Mobile Network Operators into one service.  

The service shows near real-time network coverage and outage information and any planned outages for a period of two weeks.

“The Service proved its worth during a trial earlier this year when Cyclone Tam caused large network outages across Northland. 

“Fire and Emergency New Zealand was able to see immediately what impact the network outages would have on their ability to alert and mobilise local volunteers through their app and put in a work-around to communicate with them,” Mr Mitchell says.

The new service has been developed by Hourua, a joint venture between Spark and One NZ, for Next Generation Critical Communications (NGCC).

It is the third cellular service to be delivered and adds to PSN Cellular Roaming and PSN Cellular Priority Services already in use by emergency services delivered by Next Generation Critical Communications.

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Have you seen Krishjarn?

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Source: New Zealand Police

Whangārei Police are appealing for sightings of Krishjarn, who was last seen by family five days ago.

Krishjarn, 15, was reported missing from her Kensington home on 10 September.

“It is unusual for Krishjarn not to stay connected with family,” Senior Sergeant Steve Dickson says.

“She could be anywhere in the Whangārei area.”

If you have information on where Krishjarn is, or if you have seen her, please update Police online now or call 105 using the reference file number 250911/1888.

ENDS.

Amanda Wieneke/NZ Police

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Weather News – Brief reprieve before winds ramp up midweek – MetService

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Source: MetService

Covering period of Monday 15th – Friday 19th September – After a weekend of intense winds across Aotearoa New Zealand, MetService is forecasting brighter skies and warmer temperatures for the early part of this week. The reprieve will be short-lived, however, with winds strengthening and wet weather spreading across the country from Wednesday.

Monday and Tuesday bring a marked east–west contrast across the country. In western areas, a quick check of the rain radar before heading out could prove useful as a few showers are possible, with heavier bursts in western parts of Te Waipounamu/South Island.

Meanwhile, the east will see a different story, with sunnier skies and temperatures several degrees above average for the time of year.

MetService meteorologist Mmathapelo Makgabutlane says, “Only a few days ago, parts of Hawke’s Bay struggled to reach double-digit daytime temperatures. Over the next couple of days, highs in the 20s will be common across eastern areas of the country. Even Te Whanganui-a-Tara/Wellington is set for a warm spring day on Tuesday.”

From Wednesday the weather begins to shift as northwesterly winds pick up over the Te Waipounamu/South Island and the lower parts of Te Ika-a-Māui/North Island. A Strong Wind Watch is in place for all of Canterbury for Wednesday.

“Those unsettled northwesterlies will give the second half of the week a very spring-like feel. Keep an eye on MetService channels for any updated severe weather information in the coming days,” Makgabutlane advises.

Along with the strengthening winds, a rain band will move across Te Waipounamu/South Island on Wednesday, reaching Te Ika-a-Māui/North Island on Thursday. A Watch for Heavy Rain is in place for the ranges of Westland, as well as the headwaters of the Canterbury and Otago lakes and rivers on Wednesday. Even once the main band of rain has passed, showers will linger before clearing by the end of Friday, while temperatures dip back to the low to mid-teens for most.

“There’s a good mix of weather this week and plenty of opportunities to practise weather terms in Te Reo Māori during Te Wiki o te Reo Māori (Māori Language Week),” Makgabutlane adds.

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Fiesty Westland petrel defies the odds

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Source: NZ Department of Conservation

Date:  15 September 2025

The Westland petrel/tāiko is one of only two species of seabird that exclusively breed on the mainland of New Zealand, which was once rich in seabird colonies. Habitat clearance and predation by introduced mammals have led to the almost complete disappearance of petrels from the North and South islands.

Department of Conservation Ranger Kate Simister, who leads a long-term study of the petrels, says decades of research has revealed the feisty seabird is holding its own but still has threats facing it.

Kate’s work involves monitoring the breeding attempts and success rates of hundreds of banded petrels to determine their rate of survival and population trend.

“They are incredible birds,” says Kate. “Decades of nest monitoring has shown they are not highly vulnerable to introduced predators, even as chicks. Their gutsy behaviour seems to have allowed them to continue breeding successfully on the mainland, unlike most other seabird species.”

“Their sass also means we must be careful when we are handing them – for their safety as well as ours – as even with leather gloves on, they can still draw blood.”

Tāiko pair up to raise one egg per season, which is laid in May, and incubated through to hatching in July. Their breeding success is typically high with about 70 per cent of breeding attempts each year yielding a chick that survives through fledging.

However, even with this breeding success and birds living to 40 years or more, the colony is only just maintaining its numbers. Tāiko are particularly slow breeders, first breeding at between five and ten years old, with many pairs choosing not to breed every year.

This year is particularly quiet with only around 35 per cent of birds breeding, says Kate. “We are working to learn more about the Westland petrels and understand why this is the case.”

The parents take turns incubating the egg while the other is out at sea searching for food. It is thought that it may be getting harder for the petrels to find food in some years, potentially due to more marine heatwaves, which may be having an impact on chick health.

If their mate’s return is significantly delayed, the hungry partner can abandon the egg and go in search of food, causing the egg to become cold and the developing chick to die.

One of the main impacts on the petrel population is fisheries bycatch mortality, as they are one of the most vulnerable species to bycatch in New Zealand. Light pollution is also a problem for the petrels, as they can get confused at night and crash land, injuring themselves in the process, getting run over by cars, or exposing themselves to predation.

DOC has been studying their movements and feeding behaviours at sea in recent years, to better understand their interaction with potential threats.

Naturing actions people can take to help seabird species like tāiko include buying sustainably caught fish and minimising individual contribution to global warming, which contributes to declining ocean health.

Over the last couple of years, this work has been supported by the Conservation Services Programme, which is partially funded by the fishing industry.

Background:
Conservation Services programme 

Contact

For media enquiries contact:

Email: media@doc.govt.nz

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How more than half a million in forfeited assets will help Taranaki

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Source: New Zealand Police

Police have seized about $680,000 worth of assets following the conviction of a New Plymouth man on drug manufacturing and supply charges.

In 2019, an investigation into the manufacturing and distribution of illicit drugs into the community resulted in Police executing two search warrants.

Police’s National Clandestine Laboratories Response Team located eight LSD tablets, 94 grams of methamphetamine, and 82 grams of cannabis.

About $56,000 cash was found hidden around the property.

While the investigation into this unlawful activity continued, a new investigation was launched in 2021 by the New Plymouth Criminal Investigation Branch.

One night in April, an unconscious woman was brought to New Plymouth Police Station by a taxi driver.

Police spoke to a man at the property where she had been picked up from, who later admitted giving the woman GHB that had been mixed with alcoholic drink.

The address was searched, locating over $45,000 cash, and a scene examination was conducted.

Police located a series of items, and it was determined the items were used at the property in the process of manufacturing methamphetamine.

In November 2022, Marlon John Bird was sentenced to five years and three months imprisonment in relation to the offending in 2019 and 2021.

Central Asset Recovery Unit Detective Sergeant Sam Buckley says the investigation into the man’s activities continued after the sentencing.

“Our investigation established the man’s assets were derived through unlawful and illicit means, allowing him to live a lifestyle beyond legitimate means.”

On 8 September 2025, the New Plymouth High Court issued a forfeiture order for a number of the man’s assets.

“These assets included a New Plymouth property, a 2014 Ford Ranger, over $100,000 in cash, and over $36,000 held in bank accounts.

“Once forfeited to the Crown, proceeds will be used within the community, such as projects aimed at reducing methamphetamine harm in the Taranaki area.”

Central District’s Field Crime Manager Detective Inspector Gerard Bouterey says this outcome sends a clear message.

“We want the community to know we are committed to identifying and apprehending those who manufacture and distribute methamphetamine and other controlled drugs.

“This is an excellent result for the Taranaki community and is another example of district Police collaborating with our national workgroups to achieve this sort of outcome.

“These seizures are the result of Police’s sustained efforts to disrupt the supply of controlled drugs in the community and dismantle the financial incentives that drive this offending.

“We will continue to put resources into these investigations and ensure that any profits or assets gained through criminal activity are taken from those responsible,” says Detective Inspector Bouterey.

“Methamphetamine causes significant harm to individuals, their families, and communities, and we will not tolerate those who seek to profit from that harm.”

Police encourages anyone with information about drug-related activity to contact us through our 105 services.

Information can also be provided anonymously through Crime Stoppers on 0800 555 111.

ENDS

Issued by Police Media Centre

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Gross domestic product updates for the June 2025 quarter – Stats NZ methods paper

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Gross domestic product – updates for the June 2025 quarter – methods paper

15 September 2025

This page summarises updates for Gross domestic product: June 2025 quarter, published on 18 September 2025.

Correction to central government expenditure
We’ve corrected the ‘social assistance benefits in kind’ component of central government final consumption expenditure and incorporated additional annual data. This has resulted in updates to data mainly from the June 2023 quarter onwards and impacts the expenditure measure of GDP.

Further updates to ‘social assistance benefits in kind’ are possible in Gross domestic product: September 2025 quarter on 18 December 2025 due to incorporating updated annual data. Any future updates are likely to be small.

Visit our website to read this methods paper:

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