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Update 6 – Critical incident, Waitomo

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Source: New Zealand Police

Police are today continuing the scene examination of the campsites believed to have been used by Tom Phillips and his children.

Detective Inspector Daryl Smith says the investigation team has worked tirelessly in difficult conditions to examine multiple scenes since the critical incident on Monday morning.

“Police staff have spent the last three days canvassing the area, traversing some extremely difficult terrain, in dense bush.

“An examination of the located sites is continuing today and is expected to be completed tomorrow.

A postmortem was carried out on Phillips yesterday, his body has been released to his family.

“A scene guard will remain in place overnight, as well as cordons along Te Anga Road. These cordons will be placed to ensure access to the local school tomorrow.

“I want to acknowledge and thank the locals for their patience and understanding throughout this period of disruption for them, especially the school for their cooperation this week.

“Extra Police staff deployed to the Marokopa and King Country areas remain in the district. Residents can expect to see an increased visible Police presence while reassurance patrols are carried out,” says Detective Inspector Smith.

The officer injured on Monday remains in Waikato Hospital. Both the officer and his family are being provided ongoing support.

A number of investigations remain ongoing, including a critical incident investigation. The death of Phillips has been referred to the Coroner.

On behalf of the family, Police would like to remind media that the family has requested privacy at this time.

ENDS

Issued by Police Media Centre

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Police search continues for Te Anihana Pomana

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Source: New Zealand Police

The search for missing woman Te Anihana Pomana is continuing this week, with Police continuing to look into her disappearance.

Police thank those members of the public who have come forward with information about Te Anihana, 25, who last seen in central Auckland three weeks ago.

“Police and whānau renewed calls last week for information about Te Anihana’s whereabouts and our search for her remains ongoing,” Detective Senior Sergeant Martin Friend, Auckland City CIB, says. 

“We’re grateful to those who have contacted us so far.

“No piece of information is too small and could help us find Te Anihana.”

She was last seen leaving Sky City Hotel at 5.06am on 21 August.

Detective Senior Sergeant Friend says this was the last confirmed sighting and Te Anihana was heading down Victoria Street.

“She was wearing a long-sleeved white top, white trousers and sneakers.

“Many of her belongings were left behind and extensive CCTV enquiries have failed to confirm any other sightings of her in central Auckland.

“Police do not believe Te Anihana is a victim of foul play, however with no confirmed sightings of her since 21 August, we do hold grave concerns for her safety,” Detective Senior Sergeant Friend says.

Police are continuing to follow up on reports that Te Anihana may have travelled to Northland or the South Island.

“The enquiry team is working hard and thoroughly investigating all the information received.

“Our focus is on finding Te Anihana and resolving this matter for her whānau.”

Anyone with information is asked to call 111immediately.

Police can also be contacted on 105, use the reference number 250822/6281.

ENDS.

Nicole Bremner/NZ Police

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Wildberries Launches Virtual Fitting Room for Its Online Marketplace

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Source: Media Outreach

MOSCOW, RUSSIA – Media OutReach Newswire – 11 September 2025 – Wildberries, a leading digital platform in Eurasia, has developed and launched a virtual fitting room in its online marketplace. This AI-powered feature, currently available in test mode, enables users to virtually try on clothing after uploading their photo into the Wildberries mobile app.

Product listings available for virtual fitting now include a “See how it looks on you” button. By clicking it, customers can upload a photo of themselves and see how an item would look on them. Users can either upload an existing photo or take a new one in real time.

“We are constantly looking for ways to make online shopping as convenient as possible, and to offer as many of the same opportunities that users have when shopping offline. This new tool will help customers to feel more confident about their selection while helping sellers to boost their conversion and sales,” said Wildberries founder and CEO Tatyana Kim.

The new feature is powered by computer vision and artificial intelligence technologies, which analyze the uploaded image and overlay the selected clothing item, taking into account shape, coloring, proportions and perspective. Wildberries is currently collecting and analyzing feedback from customers and sellers to enhance the tool before its further rollout.

Wildberries stands out among online marketplaces for its extensive network of more than 87,000 offline pickup points, where customers can collect their purchases at a convenient time, try on clothes and shoes in fitting rooms, and return any items on the spot. With the new virtual fitting room feature, the marketplace now offers an even more convenient way to shop.

Earlier this year, Wildberries launched an online fitting feature for electronics, household appliances and other products that uses 3D visualization and augmented reality technology to show how items would look in a customer’s home. This interactive experience increases customer interest and helps them make purchase decisions more quickly.

With a staff of skilled IT developers, Wildberries has introduced a range of AI-powered tools for customers and sellers. These include an in-app shopping assistant that helps customers search for and compare products; tools that generate product listings, enhance product images, and forecast and analyze sales; and virtual models generated by neural networks that help clothing sellers to promote their products without incurring additional costs.

Hashtag: #Wildberries

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

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

Larger, wider, stronger – SH2 Waikare Gorge gets a new temporary bridge

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Source: New Zealand Transport Agency

Larger, wider, heavier vehicles can now travel through Waikare Gorge, following the installation of the new ‘Acrow’ bridge on State Highway 2.

A stretch of SH2 through Pūtōrino and Waikare Gorge was closed last weekend for nearly 24-hours for the removal of the Bailey bridge and installation of the new bridge.

Then for the first 3 nights this week, the road was closed overnight to allow for the approaches to the bridge to be widened.

The work, which has been months in the making, means HPMV permitted vehicles, and more over-dimensional vehicles can now use the bridge, opening up SH2 between Napier and Gisborne as a full HPMV route.

The Acrow bridge is 1 metre wider than the Bailey bridge and it has a chipseal surface already applied to the decking.

NZ Transport Agency Waka Kotahi Principal Project Manager Richard Bayley says Cyclone Gabrielle severed the connection through the gorge.

“We know just how important this route is for freight between Tairāwhiti and Hawke’s Bay and for the small communities along the highway.

“The Bailey bridge had its limitations and was only ever intended as a short-term solution. Now with the permanent two lane Waikare Gorge realignment project progressing, the Acrow bridge will serve as an interim upgrade to maintain access, support heavier, wider traffic until the realignment is complete.

“Having the capacity for more HPMV vehicles, means better efficiencies for the movement of freight around the region.

“It’s vital we make sure as many vehicles as possible can get through the gorge while the realignment project is underway – the Acrow provides that added security for the journey.

“Though the Waikare Acrow bridge is still single lane, it’ll maintain the connection between Hawke’s Bay, Wairoa and Gisborne until the Waikare Gorge realignment project is completed. The project team expects to start construction on the 4km realignment of SH2 and new permanent two-lane bridge next year.

“You’ll still see our contractors onsite at Waikare Gorge over the coming weeks as we disestablish the worksite. There will be some minor delays, please follow the traffic management in place, and give the team a wave to say thanks for their awesome mahi,” says Mr Bayley.

Check out this timelapse below of the impressive bridge swap at Waikare Gorge over the weekend.

Here’s a link to the timelapse video:

[embedded content]

Installing the new ‘Acrow’ bridge on State Highway 2.

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Two men charged after Hawke’s Bay Police locate more than 200 cannabis plants

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Source: New Zealand Police

Hawke’s Bay Police have located more than 200 nearly mature cannabis plants at a property in Hastings today.

The plants have an estimated street value of between $600,000 and $750,000 and were found at a leased commercial property in Orchard Road, Camberley this morning.

Two men – aged 45 and 49 – have been charged with cannabis cultivation and will appear in Hastings District Court on 12 September.

“This was a significant, large-scale commercial operation,” says Detective Inspector Marty James.

“It is one of the biggest cannabis growing operations I’ve seen in Hawke’s Bay, with 216 well-propogated plants just coming into production.”

The property had only been leased three months ago and the alleged offenders had built three rooms within the property, plus a loft, in order to contain their equipment and grow the plants.

“There would have been a significant cost involved in setting up this operation, and I believe we busted the operation right before the growers were able to harvest their first crop,” says Detective Inspector James.

Three different rooms in the building were used for growing, with 72 plants in each room, at different stages of growth.

There was also evidence at the property to suggest the growers were stealing electricity to power lights and fans to aid the growing process.

“This is a valuable reminder to commercial property owners to do their due diligence when leasing properties to tenants – be mindful about who your tenants are, and what they are actually doing in your buildings,” says Detective Inspector James.
 

ENDS

Issued by Police Media Centre. 

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Delivering better social housing

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Source: New Zealand Government

Community Housing Providers (CHPs) are getting on with delivering the more than 2,000 social homes funded by the Coalition Government, Housing Minister Chris Bishop and Associate Housing Minister Tama Potaka say.

“Today we’re releasing an update on the allocation of the 1500 social houses funded in Budget 2024 for delivery from July 2025 until June 2027, and the 550 social homes for Auckland funded in Budget 2025,” says Mr Bishop. 

“These CHP-delivered social homes are additional to the more than 6,800 net new social homes delivered since November 2023 by Kāinga Ora and CHPs.

“Our government backs social housing and we are determined to deliver it better. We are therefore building an entirely new housing investment system centred on three principles – building the right homes, in the right place, for the right people. 

“We are not there yet but we are making good progress, as shown in the allocations announced today.

“The Ministry of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has deliberately allocated houses to regions based on their identified housing need – for example, by looking at the regional social housing need and emergency housing usage. It makes sense to build houses where they’re most needed.

“We are also making sure we get the right type of houses built. Around half of the people on the social housing waitlist need a one-bedroom home, yet only 12 per cent of Kainga Ora’s homes are one bedroom.

“For the places we funded through Budgets 2024 and 2025, around 48 per cent of these new homes will be one-bedroom and around 42 per cent will be two-bedroom. In addition, around 22 per cent of these homes are expected to be accessible or accessible-ready for people with mobility needs. 

“In addition to building the right houses in the right places, we are also taking a new and more sophisticated approach to how we partner with the community sector.

“The Government is deliberately partnering with five strategic partner CHPs to deliver more effectively at scale. 

“Nearly half of the 1500 Budget 2024 places have been allocated to five experienced and savvy CHPs: Community of Refuge Trust Community Housing, Salvation Army, Emerge Aotearoa, Te Āhuru Mōwai, and Accessible Properties NZ. 

“We are also helping CHPs unlock lower borrowing costs by backing the Community Housing Funding Agency through a $150 million lending facility. This means CHPs will be able to deliver more social homes for less. We are working on further initiatives that will make it easier for CHPs to access financing for social housing. These initiatives will reduce borrowing costs, enabling CHPs to deliver more homes for less and reinvest savings into social programmes.

Mr Bishop says the new Flexible Fund established in Budget 2025 will drive further change in social housing.

“The Government currently has a confusing and often duplicative tangle of housing funds, many of which are tightly limited in what they can fund. Successive governments have added new funds over time. The system is inflexible, with investment determined by programmes with available funding rather than what is needed in a region or the right sort of house.

“Budget 2025 replaced a suite of housing funds with one single Flexible Fund, which currently consists of $41 million operating funding over four years and $250 million capital funding over the next ten years for additional houses from 1 July 2027. This will enable up to 650-900 further social homes and affordable rentals.

“Our intention is that the new Flexible Fund will use a variety of providers to deliver different housing types, including social houses and affordable rentals built by a range of providers including community housing providers, Kāinga Ora and Māori providers. Further announcements will be made later in the year and we are working with the community sector on the design of the fund.

Mr Bishop says the government is making good progress on improving housing for Kiwis:

  • New private sector rents are the lowest they’ve been since October 2023
  • The social housing register has declined from 25,483 in November 2023 to 19,297 today
  • Over the 12-months to 30 June 2025, 1,041 households and 2,200 children were moved out of motels and into social housing via the government’s Priority One fast-track.

“Ultimately the root cause of our housing crisis – including in social housing – is a planning system that has stymied not encouraged housing growth, and a broken infrastructure funding and financing system. The government’s Going for Housing Growth reforms are progressing well, alongside fundamental reform of our planning system. In the long-term, these reforms will drive more affordable housing for all.”

Minister Potaka said many whānau will also benefit from the Government’s significant progress partnering with Māori housing providers delivering affordable rental homes across the country.

“Earlier this year, I announced $200 million would be accelerated into building 400 more homes in high-need areas such as Te Tai Tokerau, Taranaki, and Waikato by June 2027. 

“So far, nearly 350 affordable rentals have already been approved for construction under these partnerships. It’s been great visiting providers at sites like Ōwhata Kōhanga Rakau in Rotorua and Toitū Tairawhiti on the East Coast. These are communities where we hear from whānau about how proper housing will mean a big difference in terms of healthier communities, stronger school attendance and for maintaining regular mahi.

“Looking ahead, we expect that credible Māori providers and community housing providers will be eligible for investment through the Flexible Fund, particularly given their recent success in delivering quality houses.”

Note to editors:

The Ministry of Housing and Urban Development will publish a monthly dashboard on CHP housing delivery. The first monthly dashboard can be found on their website.

MIL OSI

BeOne Medicines Honored with the Global Oncology Innovation Leadership Award at BIOHK 2025, Supporting “1+” to Accelerate the Delivery of Innovative Cancer Therapies

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Source: Media Outreach

HONG KONG SAR – Media OutReach Newswire – 11 September 2025 – BeOne Medicines (BeOne)(NASDAQ: ONC; HKEX: 06160; SSE: 688235), was honored today at BIOHK 2025, the Hong Kong International Biotechnology Conference & Exhibition, with the prestigious Global Oncology Innovation Leadership Award. This award recognizes BeOne’s outstanding contributions to advancing global oncology research and delivering transformative cancer therapies to patients.

(Leftest) Paul Chan, Financial Secretary; (Fourth from right) Yiya Chen, General Manager (Taiwan, Hong Kong & Macau) of BeOne Medicines

Ms. Yiya Chen, General Manager (Taiwan, Hong Kong & Macau) of BeOne, stated, “Receiving the Global Oncology Innovation Leadership Award not only affirms BeOne’s R&D capabilities, but also motivates us to accelerate the transformation of innovative breakthroughs into tangible benefits for patients in the Greater Bay Area, including Hong Kong. Currently, we offer three novel cancer therapies in Hong Kong, covering BTK inhibitor, PD-1 inhibitor, and IL-6 inhibitor. Moving forward, we will proactively leverage the opportunities under the “1+” mechanism to expedite the importation of more international-standard compliant, self-developed medicines, enabling rapid, extensive access to effective treatment for local cancer patients.

Global Research & Development Together with Powered Innovation
Since its establishment in 2010, BeOne has been upholding its mission of “Cancer has no borders. Neither do we,” focusing on developing high-quality, self-developed medicines that meet international standards, with a commitment to accessibility and affordability of innovative cancer treatments. To date, BeOne has conducted over 170 clinical trials across 45 countries and regions, building one of the world’s largest oncology research teams. More than 1.8 million patients have benefited from the achievements of its research and development.

Diverse Pipeline to Drive Global Impact

BeOne’s R&D spans both hematologic and solid tumors:

  • BTK inhibitor: BeOne’s first independently developed innovative drug, and the only treatment worldwide in its class to have completed head-to-head clinical trials in both Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL) and Waldenström’s Macroglobulinemia (WM)1. It has been approved in more than 75 markets and was honored with the prestigious Prix Galien Suisse in 20232..
  • PD-1 inhibitor (immunotherapy): Approved in Hong Kong for six indications, including non-small cell lung cancer, esophageal cancer, and gastric cancer, with expansion to nasopharyngeal carcinoma and lung cancer — two of the most prevalent cancer types in Asia. This therapy is marketed in 47 countries and regions including the United States, European Union, China, and Japan, with over 60 indication-approval applications submitted to expand its global coverage.
Fast-to-Proof of Concept (PoC) Strategy to Accelerate Innovation Delivery
BeOne’s integrated development approach combines robust R&D capabilities, a PoC-driven strategy and a wide portfolio of assets. With over 40 Phase 3-ready or registration-potential clinical trials and more than 40 R&D assets in clinical and commercialization stages, BeOne maintains leadership across multiple technology platforms, including multi-specific antibodies, chimeric degradation activating compounds (CDACs), and antibody-drug conjugates (ADCs).

Through the PoC strategy, BeOne concentrates on highly differentiated and promising molecule candidates. The company has successfully pushed through the clinical development for 20 drug molecules and obtained regulatory approvals across six continents, demonstrating its outstanding R&D efficiency and globalization strategy.

Globalization to Strengthen Sustainable Supply
BeOne has established three major R&D and manufacturing bases in the United States and China, encompassing the entire industry chain from research and development to manufacturing and commercialization. Notably, the Guangzhou campus spans 1.3 million ft2 and features advanced manufacturing capabilities to produce large-molecule drugs, serving as a core supply hub in the Greater Bay Area, including Hong Kong. This footprint ensures a stable drug supply and enhances accessibility for patients in the region.

As one of the world’s top 20 leading oncology patent holders3 and listed as one of the “World’s Top 10 Most Inventive Pharmaceutical Companies”4 by IDEA Pharma in 2025, BeOne will continue to devote its efforts to researching hematologic and solid tumors. Leveraging Hong Kong as a strategic bridge between Asia and the international community, BeOne is committed to accelerating the development and delivery of innovative therapies, collaboratively driving a new paradigm for cancer care regionally and globally.

Prof. Albert Yu, Chairman of Hong Kong Biotechnology Organization, remarked, “BeOne’s leadership in oncology is fully evident in its innovative drug development, globalization strategy, and significant improvements in quality of life for cancer patients locally and worldwide. Grounded in rigorous scientific research, BeOne aligns clinical needs with accessibility considerations across various markets to launch multiple self-developed innovative medicines to the global stage. The company’s efforts represent scientific excellence and a profound commitment to cancer patients, deserving of the Global Oncology Leadership Award.”

This press release contains forward-looking statements, and actual results may differ from those expressed or implied in these statements. All information provided herein is as of the date of this release, and unless required by law, BeOne has no obligation to update or revise any such information.

Forward-Looking Statement
This press release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and other federal securities laws, including statements regarding the potential benefits of sonrotoclax; BeOne’s expectations regarding sonrotoclax’s clinical development, regulatory milestones, submissions and approvals; BeOne’s plans to present the full data at an upcoming medical meeting; and BeOne’s plans, commitments, aspirations and goals under the caption “About BeOne.” Actual results may differ materially from those indicated in the forward-looking statements as a result of various important factors, including BeOne’s ability to demonstrate the efficacy and safety of its drug candidates; the clinical results for its drug candidates, which may not support further development or marketing approval; actions of regulatory agencies, which may affect the initiation, timing and progress of clinical trials and marketing approval; BeOne’s ability to achieve commercial success for its marketed medicines and drug candidates, if approved; BeOne’s ability to obtain and maintain protection of intellectual property for its medicines and technology; BeOne’s reliance on third parties to conduct drug development, manufacturing, commercialization, and other services; BeOne’s limited experience in obtaining regulatory approvals and commercializing pharmaceutical products; BeOne’s ability to obtain additional funding for operations and to complete the development of its drug candidates and achieve and maintain profitability; and those risks more fully discussed in the section entitled “Risk Factors” in BeOne’s most recent quarterly report on Form 10-Q, as well as discussions of potential risks, uncertainties, and other important factors in BeOne’s subsequent filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. All information in this press release is as of the date of this press release, and BeOne undertakes no duty to update such information unless required by law.


[1] Brown JR, Eichhorst B, Lamanna N, et al. Sustained benefit of zanubrutinib vs ibrutinib in patients with R/R CLL/SLL: final comparative analysis of ALPINE. Blood. 2024;144(26):2706-2717. doi:10.1182/blood.2024024667

[2] Prix Galien Suisse für Brukinsa, Medical Tribune, 2023
[3] Top 50 Pharma: Oncology patent leaders 2024, Drug Discovery & Development
[4] 2025 Pharmaceutical Innovation and Invention Index, IDEA Pharma

Hashtag: #BeOneMedicines

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

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

Pair charged in cash-in-transit robbery

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Source: New Zealand Police

A tenacious investigation over the past five months has led to two arrests following a cash-in-transit robbery at Sylvia Park.

The Auckland City Organised Crime Unit has been investigating after $210,000 was allegedly stolen when a firearm was presented at security guards on 9 April 2025.

“Police located a vehicle, allegedly used to flee from the shopping centre, on fire in the nearby Mt Wellington area at the time,” Detective Senior Sergeant Matthew Bunce says.

“Fortunately, no one suffered any injuries as a result of the offending.”

Offenders had fled the area.

Five months on, they were awoken in darkness early this morning at properties in rural south Auckland. The Operation Blur team had arrived.

“This morning the investigation team executed three search warrants, with assistance from the Armed Offenders Squad,” Detective Senior Sergeant Bunce says.

“Police have interviewed the pair and laid serious charges against them for the Sylvia Park robbery.”

A 50-year-old Tuakau man and a 28-year-old Paerata man will appear in the Auckland District Court later today.

They have been charged with:

– Aggravated robbery with a firearm
– Conspiracy to commit aggravated robbery with a firearm
– Arson
– Burglary
– Unlawfully taking a motor vehicle
– Theft of a motor vehicle
– Aggravated assault
– 7x theft ex-car (under $500)
– Theft ex-car (over $1000)

Detective Senior Sergeant Bunce says Operation Blur’s enquiries continue.

“We cannot rule out further charges being laid at this point,” he says.

“This has been a challenging investigation to-date and I’d like to acknowledge this team of investigators whose work has led to this significant development today.”

ENDS.

Jarred Williamson/NZ Police

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BusinessNZ – New school subjects fit for changing world of work

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Source: BusinessNZ

The inclusion of future-focused subject areas in NCEA reform is a positive step towards preparing young New Zealanders for a rapidly changing world of work, BusinessNZ says.
Chief Executive Katherine Rich says digital technologies are quickly adopted by businesses, and that building the necessary skills into the school curriculum will better equip our future workforce.
“The way businesses work, produce, and compete globally is shifting quickly and will continue to do so alongside the transformation of our educational system. By introducing advanced science and technology into our senior secondary qualifications, students get the introduction and tools they need to confidently pursue a career in this field.”
Rich says digital technologies including AI are disrupting traditional skillsets across all sectors, and that our education system needs to be aligned to the opportunities these changes provide.
“Educational reforms need to be practical and transparent so that all stakeholders understand the knowledge and skills students will gain. 
“The next step is to ensure the design and implementation of the new subjects and curriculum is consistent, well-resourced, and co-designed with industry to meet the real needs of the economy, both now and down the line.”
The BusinessNZ Network including BusinessNZ, EMA, Business Central, Business Canterbury and Business South, represents and provides services to thousands of businesses, small and large, throughout New Zealand.

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Energy and Environment – Damning MBIE report: Coal imports skyrocket, power prices remain high

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Source: Greenpeace

MBIE’s latest quarterly energy report, released today, shows electricity prices remain stubbornly high. The report comes amidst a string of manufacturing and mill closures where high energy costs were cited as a key factor for the closures.
The report also shows coal imports increased 650%, from 71.5 kilotonnes in the June 2024 quarter to 539 kilotonnes in the June 2025 quarter as shipments of coal arrived in the country to increase the stockpile for electricity generation.
Greenpeace is accusing the Luxon Government of “completely fumbling the ball on the energy crisis,” pointing to decisions they say have worsened the situation:
Greenpeace campaigner Gen Toop says: “This Government has fumbled the ball on the energy crisis, and now New Zealanders, and the climate, are paying the price.
“This Government’s approach is locking in higher costs and more climate pollution. Importing more dirty coal for energy generation is the opposite of what is needed to bring down power prices and climate emissions.
“Solar and wind are the cheapest forms of new electricity. The Government needs to invest in renewables, particularly rooftop solar, to bring costs down and tackle the climate crisis at the same time,” Toop said
Transpower figures show only 986MW of new generation has been committed and financed – far short of the 1,500 GWh they say is needed every year until 2031. Meanwhile, the four gentailers paid out a record $1.37 billion to their shareholders this year while investing less than that in new generation.
“Gentailers make more money when Huntly is burning coal so they have squatted on renewable consents for years without building on them, in order to keep expensive fossil fuels in the system,” said Toop.
“This Government seems more interested in supporting profiteering power companies and outdated extractive industries, than they do in backing cheap renewables which would bring down power prices, ” adds Toop.
“Their Fast Track Act has made the whole situation worse. Seabed mining, currently in the fast track process, has chased offshore wind developers away.
“This Government is hamstrung by its own broken neoliberal ideology. Deregulation and privatisation of the energy sector has skyrocketed power prices, yet they’re still clinging on to their failed free-market experiment.”

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