Claudette Hauiti is a journalist based in Auckland, New Zealand, focusing on local news and politics. She writes for Waatea NEWS, covering a range of topics including government policies, indigenous issues, and community events. Claudette is dedicated to providing accurate and informative news to her readers in the Auckland region.
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New Zealand (National)
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Claudette Hauiti's articles predominantly focus on New Zealand politics, government policies, and indigenous rights with a particular emphasis on Māori culture and issues. Her coverage attributes reveal a strong emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulations.
Pitching to Claudette should be tailored to offer insights or commentary from experts in New Zealand politics, particularly those well-versed in Māori cultural matters and indigenous rights. Additionally, sources who can provide thoughtful analysis of government policies and their impact would likely resonate well with her reporting style.
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Senior Labour MP Willie Jackson says the latest NZ Herald poll should curb calls for Labour leader Chris Hipkins to step down.
Tribal leaders from the United States discussed rangatiratanga, unity, and economic independence at an indigenous symposium.
Ex-Police Commissioner Haumaha cautions anti-gang laws
The government is delaying mandatory truancy reporting for Kura Māori as it seeks to align with tikanga and kaupapa values under the new system.
Māori Development Minister Tama Potaka and Arts Minister Paul Goldsmith have announced four new appointments to the Te Māori Manaaki Taonga Trust
Prime Minister Christopher Luxon defended the October 21 police raids in Ōpōtiki, where children as young as three were reportedly traumatised.
The Government is fast-tracking the controversial Treaty Principles Bill, set for introduction this Thursday, a week earlier than scheduled.
Former Labour Minister for Whānau Ora and Defence, Peeni Henare, is calling on the government to hold an inquiry into last month's raids in Ōpōtiki.
Prime Minister Christopher Luxon says the Treaty Principles Bill arrived two weeks ahead of schedule, allowing Cabinet to table it in Parliament later today.
New Zealand First Deputy Leader Shane Jones says a certain percentage of the country supports ACT's vision, but the Treaty Principles Bill is not something New Zealand First agrees with.
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