Number-one singles in New Zealand

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    criminals, the people smugglers, to make their way through continents on unseaworthy boats risking the horrid fate of drowning at sea. The issue of immigration and the incoming of refugees from third world countries to industrially developed countries is one of the biggest humanitarian crises today and it has raised security concerns to many citizens globally because they may fear that immigrants may take their jobs and homes. However, I do believe that the presence of immigrants and refugees are a positive

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    New Zealand is more than just a beautiful country, it is an investment opportunity waiting to happen. The land is filled with natural beauty and can be seen even in the big cities. New Zealand preserves the countryside because they know how important it is to be close to nature. The government is very forward thinking. New Zealand’s economy is growing and business opportunities are everywhere. The growing free market has increased development in many sectors of business within New Zealand.

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    Conclusion……………………………………………………12 7. References…………………………………………………13-14 INTRODUCTION Auckland is one of the most evolved cities with time. New Zealand as we know is a much recent country on the face of this world and so almost quite unknown to a lot of people in this world for a lot of time. But with time New Zealand gained its popularity with Auckland being the center of attraction of this beautiful country. Auckland is one of the most diversified cities in the world with people from all over the world especially

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    Table of Contents Introduction Pg. 1 2.0 New Zealand's presence accredited to Maoris? Pg2 2.1 Inhabiting the future New Zealand Pg. 2 2.2 Interactions with the Europeans Pg. 4 The Known Rebels from the Maoris Pg. 5 3.1 Hone Heke Pg. 5 3.2 Dame Whina Cooper Pg. 5 4.0 Maoris and their Global Impact Pg. 6 4.1 Basis of industries and a potential workforce Pg. 6 4.2 Adding cultural values to business Pg. 7 5.0 Future of the Maoris: Change and Progression 5.1 Changes in legislative policies

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    Polynesian People

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    some of them transfer from one group to another through cultural sharing among mingling peoples, so there are some similarities among groups that historically descended from or interacted with one another. Non-Polynesians, sometimes called palagi, which is a Samoan word that has been colloquially adopted into many Polynesian languages as well as the subsets of English regional to various Polynesian homelands, often mistakenly aggregate these varied groups into a single, homogenous culture

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    The Impact of New Zealand banks New Zealand’s banking system has its roots in continental Europe. The first trading bank (the union bank of Australia) was established in 1840. After 1860, a numbers of other Australian and British banks followed, three were British overseas banks, two were Australian and one was local. Therefore the New Zealand banking sector has a long history of foreign ownership The government began to ease the restrictions of financial institutions from 1975, and the deregulation

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    The Anzac legend is an important aspect of our identity as a New Zealander. We have every reason to be proud of this historical event. In saying this, many New Zealanders died for us (as New Zealanders) and for our country, in order to give us a chance for a good life and be able to make a success of it. This essay will examine reasons of the Anzac legend and how it has been incorporated into the New Zealand identity. One aspect that this legend evaluates its place in our national identity is our

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    1. CLEARANCE REQUIREMENT • All products or goods entering to New Zealand need custom clearance from custom departments. There are different types of goods that are imported and they have different rules and clearance process. • Custom department determines whether the goods we are importing should be allowed to enter or not. So to allow entry or prohibit the entry of good is decided by New Zealand customs department. • Import entry need to be made before clearance of goods before or within 20 days

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    Maham Mustafa HSP3U0 Ms.Syed Cultural Comparison There are many similarities and differences between the Australian and New Zealander culture. Even though, there is a huge difference between the population size, the way people in both countries communicate, treat each other and socialize with each other is very similar. In both nations, people have a very open and frank way of communicating. The way they joke around may seem offending but it should not be taken seriously because they do not mean

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    “In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is a process of fertilisation where an egg is combined with sperm outside the body, in vitro(“in glass”). The process involves monitoring and stimulating a woman’s ovulatory process, removing and ovum or ova (egg or eggs) from the woman’s ovaries and letting sperm fertilise them in a liquid in a laboratory. The fertilised egg (zygote) undergoes embryo culture for 2-6 days, and is the transferred to the same or another woman’s uterus, with the intention of establishing

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