Siouxsie Wiles on Persistent Online Threats
Convictions related to certain offenses could result in penalties reaching up to 10 years in prison and fines up to €1 million.
“Let me tell you, if the bill can’t be fixed up, it won’t be going ahead.”
Investigations related to employment issues and potential criminal conduct are currently underway. Over half of the relevant listings are located in Auckland.
Regarding a personal judgment, it was concluded: “I eventually decided she was Machiavellian.”
The division of opinion may stem not from whether TPM’s behavior was chaotic, but from debate over who has failed the public more — the party itself or the media establishment.
“It’s incredibly difficult to get your head around what basically spiritual concepts [are doing] inside a regulatory scientific regime.”
The resignation of a political figure reignited discussions about whether women in politics fall victim to prejudice or performance issues, and to what extent claims of harm should influence accountability.
By excluding mention of Paul Stevens’ activist background, The Press transformed a partisan perspective into a seemingly neutral authority.
New Zealanders’ loss of trust in media stems not only from fake news but also from the framing of stories.
Author's Summary
Online harassment persists post-pandemic, exposing deep divides in public trust, media framing, and political accountability.