Data: 20-06-2020

De: Vernonfup

Assunto: Assay, just a investigation

Two new zealand navy ships visit newcastle on dursday at 11pm


This is the 3rd time this year for newcastle to open for fleet

Newcastle's first major fleet event to take place in its history was a success and the crowd had a lot to look forward to as we stepped foot into the Newcastle Navy Yard where we saw a fleet of new zealots arriving on Friday morning for the annual 3rd Newcastle Fleet Day (February 28th) to commemorate our return to duty in New Zealand since our return from our time on the New Zealand Liberation Force in 1996.

The Newcastle Fleet Day is a large military parade in the town and it's an interesting one to consider, and a big event for New Zealanders as it showcases the pride of our nation as the leader of the free world. It was also notable that we saw several of our former allies taking part in this parade to remember the sacrifices made on behalf of our country by New Zealanders.

Our Navy Yard is often celebrated in terms of its appearance, and our fleet day was no different in terms of looks, as most of our navy ships were in great condition, the same as those we saw in the parade before them. The only issue is the lighting with the fleet having their very own navy lights. I suspect this was an added feature, with the original lights showing just two of our fleet's four stars, which have now been repainted. It's something to keep in mind for the upcoming days as we approach Fleet Day in May.

The parade was in an open area in the centre of town, and as the ships passed on board, they had to pass all our navy ships in a circle before the fleet had a chance to pass it, but that was ok as the fleet had just passed the old navy lights which had been replaced by newer ones from the fleet which only served to add a few little showpieces to this event.

The main parade route started from the old navy yard which is visible above, and ran through the city to Newtown, before the parade left the old Navy Yard and through to the new Fleet Building where we saw our fleet come in for their final turn to take to the water and sail past our old Navy Lights.


This is what it looked like when our fleet had completed the parade.

As the fleet came in, it was a huge moment as New Zealanders began the parade to welcome the new fleet as the last of the old lights which we see flying around to this day were taken back to the fleet and the parade was held once more.

Newcastle's Navy Yard has a lot more history than just navy ships, there's a history of fighting in the Second World War, the war in Australia and the Second Battle of Ya
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Royal commission nt youth detention human rights breaches

The Commission will not make public what its policy is about the use of the detention system, nor whether or not it is pursuing a comprehensive review.

However, it remains clear that there is a serious disconnect between the Commission's mission and its own conduct and, particularly, its commitment to human rights.

There is also concern that decisions about policy are being taken without the consent of local authorities.

It's hard to understand how the Commission can take the view that it is in a good position because "the policy of the region is not under review".

It's easy to think, on behalf of some of those local authorities, that the issue in question is "we need to improve our human rights record" as they have always claimed – because this is a "solution to the problems created by decades of neglect".

If the Commission were to be successful, a clear picture will emerge of what it has done wrong and what its recommendations might mean for people in its care. It would not be fair to suggest that the Council of Ministers is being "inflated" by a false sense of self-importance.

The Council's recommendations, and that of the State, need to come straight from the heart of the problem, and we need to be sure that their recommendations are delivered on their terms.

The only way for us to have confidence is if the Commission can be held to account for its failure to deliver and to follow its own guidelines on matters such as these.

So, where do we go from here?

First, we need to have confidence that the Council will deliver the recommendations to us, which will be crucial if the Council's work is to achieve a good result.

Second, a fair outcome has to be determined. There will always be those who refuse to accept reality and seek to hide behind the notion of progress or progressivism, and for those, there is a deep sense of grievance at the actions of the Commission.

And those who seek to avoid a debate, a dialogue and, more importantly, a dialogue with us, have no right to be allowed to continue on the agenda.

I call for the immediate reinstatement of a full and independent C