Kim Dotcom

21
May
21 May 2013

New Zealand First says the report by the Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security into breaches of the Government Communications Security Bureau Act reveals bungles by the Minister in charge

16
Apr
16 April 2013

New Zealand First will support legislation to enable the Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB) to act against domestic terrorism and serious crime despite Government blunders over the Do

Tagged: GCSB, Kim Dotcom
10
Apr
10 April 2013

The Government Communications Security Bureau issue has been an utter fiasco from beginning to end, and no one, even the National Party, can deny it.

10
Apr
10 April 2013

New Zealand First says Prime Minister John Key needs to come clean about the full extent of his knowledge about the FBI investigation into Kim Dotcom.

5
Apr
05 April 2013

New Zealand First has called on the Prime Minister to step aside as Minister responsible for the Government Communications Security Bureau while an independent inquiry is held into the appointment

26
Feb
26 February 2013

Prime Minister John Key looked like a ridiculous schoolboy in Parliament today when withdrawing an incorrect statement he made in regards to his knowledge over the SkyCity convention centre deal, s

30
Nov
30 November 2012

This is New Zealand First’s last Older and Bolder column for the year so it presents an opportune moment to reflect on the 12 months since the party returned to Parliament.

17
Oct
17 October 2012

Prime Minister John Key claimed in May 2012 there were no records and he had no recollection of what was discussed at a meeting with then-Justice Minister Simon Power who was at the time deciding w

11
Oct
11 October 2012

Prime Minister John Key must have known about Kim Dotcom prior to the day before the January 2012 police raid on his mansion in Mr Key’s own Helensville electorate.

10
Oct
10 October 2012

New Zealand First is demanding Prime Minister John Key come clean about briefings he had with international law enforcement or security and intelligence agencies in 2011.