The Nation 16 June 2012
June 13th, 2012 at 8:47 pm by Kokila PatelTags: The Nation1. Prime Minister John Key will “Meet the Press” with Rachel Smalley and Alex Tarrant (Interest.co.nz) and John Hartevelt (Fairfax). This will be an extended interview.
2. Part Two of our China Special will feature the “generation 1.5″ Chinese born migrants in Auckland who want to form a bridge between the Chinese and New Zealand economies.
3. Canterbury University Associate Professor Anne-Marie Brady will talk to Rachel about where we go next with China, the pressure points and the possibilities.
4. And on Sunday Bill Ralston and Brian Edwards will be back with more on the media.Broadcast 16 June, Saturday at 9.30 am, repeated on Sunday at 8 am – TV3

June 13th, 2012 at 9:01 pm
“Meet the Press” Bahahahahahahaha.
Vote:June 13th, 2012 at 10:15 pm
Christchurch’s numero uno landlord is Chinese (one thousand properties). Is this what they have in mind?
Vote:June 14th, 2012 at 6:41 am
Probably hj. Chinese men are even deciding who gets to be Miss NZ these days..See Jack prefers blondes in the Herald.
Vote:June 14th, 2012 at 1:30 pm
2. Part Two of our China Special will feature the “generation 1.5″ Chinese born migrants in Auckland who want to form a bridge between the Chinese and New Zealand economies.
….
In the tourist industry they have all the advantages, as in real estate sales where 8 out of 10 of the top salespeople were Asians.
The Australian Productivity Commission concluded that there was no discernible benefit to Australians from immigration, it had all been captured by the migrants.
Greg Clydesdale estimated that our immigration policies, because of the way they affect interest rates as we borrow to fund infrastructure cost the average mortgagee (from memory) $35,000. However immigration is pork chop in synagogue thank’s the ideology of the left and self interested business community.
EG From Afternoons with Jim Moira (but isn’t Jim this day):
“Journalist 1.” [immigration] .is a very contentious issue at the best of times.”
J2: “It can be very emotive subject given the way politicians try to make political capital out of it”.
J1 “Indeed, indeed”
They seem to imply that any discussion that is other than positive relating to immigration must be “political capital” (thereby indicating unprofessional bias).
http://www.treasury.govt.nz/downloads/pdfs/mi-jarrett-comm.pdf
http://www.stuff.co.nz/business/money/4622459/Government-policies-blamed-for-house-prices
http://www.radionz.co.nz/national/programmes/afternoons/audio/2521682/asian-report-for-12-june-2012-the-ethnica-conference.asx
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