Arriving in New Zealand as a non-English-speaking refugee, Asaad Abou Aresh has enthusiastically made the most of the opportunities offered to him over the last three years.
Garry Diack, Tait Communications’ Chief Executive, says “After three-plus years of targeted technology development, Tait Communications is breaking new ground in the fast-evolving digital space for mission critical communications.
Air New Zealand will operate five additional return A320 services between Dunedin and Auckland per week from October, adding around 70,000 seats annually to the route and upping seat capacity by close to 25 percent. The new flights are timed to help Dunedin business travellers get more out of their day in Auckland, as well as enable connections via Auckland to Air New Zealand’s international destinations including Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney, Perth and Nadi. Air New Zealand Chief Revenue Officer Cam Wallace is in Dunedin to speak at the TRENZ travel showcase and says the additional services will provide even more options for travellers. “We are committed to growing services between Dunedin and Auckland and working closely with Dunedin Airport. Dunedin is a really important part of Air New Zealand’s network, so it’s tremendous to see continued strong demand for services to and from the city,” says Mr Wallace. Dunedin Airport Chief Executive Officer Richard Roberts says the new services reflect the partnership between the two organisations. “Our business is built on strong relationships and we are particularly proud of our relationship with Air New Zealand. Over the past few years we have worked together to increase capacity in and out of our region. This latest announcement is testament to this – better together,” says Mr Roberts. A Air New Zealand release || mMy 08, 2018 |||
Chief Executive Kirk Hope and Employment Manager Paul Mackay will present BusinessNZ's oral submission on the Employment Relations Amendment Bill:- Education and Workforce select committee, Select Committee Meeting Room 1, Bowen House - 10.00 - 10.30 am Wed 9 May
Men at General Motors buffing the body of a Vauxhall car, the car in the background is Chevrolet. Photo circa 1935
NEW YORK — Even by the standards of New York City philanthropy, a recent $6.24 million donation to the Henry Street Settlement on the Lower East Side was a whopper — the largest single gift from an individual to the social service group in its 125-year history. It was not donated by some billionaire …
This month Beingmate Baby & Child Food Co reported a net loss of $230 million for 2017, bigger than expected. Fonterra owns 18.8% of the company, …
Qantas has applied to share codes with China Airlines on the New Zealand route. The International Air Services Commission (IASC) confirmed it had received an application from Qantas seeking to permit the utilisation of capacity for that purpose.
In a letter to the IASC, Qantas asked that its application be considered against the reasonable capability criterion for assessing the benefit to the public in Paragraph 8 of the International Air Services Commission Policy Statement 2018.
These state that the use of entitlements by an Australian carrier under a bilateral arrangement is of benefit to the public, provided that it is reasonably capable of obtaining the necessary approvals and implementing the proposal.
In accordance with section 22 of the International Air Services Commission Act 1992, the Commission has invited submissions about the application.
A eGlobal release || May 08, 2018 |||
Made in New Zealand. Four words that attract a premium price. But who says what’s Kiwi made and what’s not?
Palace of the Alhambra, Spain
By: Charles Nathaniel Worsley (1862-1923)
From the collection of Sir Heaton Rhodes
Oil on canvas - 118cm x 162cm
Valued $12,000 - $18,000
Offers invited over $9,000
Contact: Henry Newrick – (+64 ) 27 471 2242
Mount Egmont with Lake
By: John Philemon Backhouse (1845-1908)
Oil on Sea Shell - 13cm x 14cm
Valued $2,000-$3,000
Offers invited over $1,500
Contact: Henry Newrick – (+64 ) 27 471 2242