A new survey has shed light on views on male parental leave in Aotearoa. According to the survey, 53% of New Zealanders believe that new fathers don’t take the full parental leave they are entitled to because of fear they will be viewed as less committed to their job.
Tag: Employment. Showing results 101 - 110 of 220
Showing results 101 - 110 of 220
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More than 100 BNZ workers at risk of losing their job
First Union says, more than 100 people are at risk of losing their jobs in a restructure of the BNZ bank.
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News160 jobs to be cut at Otago University
The University of Otago announced this afternoon that 160 jobs are set to be axed.
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Workplace safety still major issue across Aotearoa
The latest statistics on workplace deaths and injuries have revived the call to improve workplace safety across Aotearoa.
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New Māia video series highlights employability skills for rangatahi
The Tertiary Education Commission is releasing a seven-part video series called Māia to inspire Māori youth to consider career opportunities in the booming $42 billion Māori business economy.
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Employers need to evaluate how they employ youth
The Future Ready Summit organised by Auckland Tourism, Events and Economic Development in partnership with BusinessNZ and the Sustainable Business Council, brought businesses and talent aquisitions experts to debate on major trends and youth employment.
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Universal income won't push youth to get jobs- Salvation Army
The Salvation Army says The Opportunities Party's universal basic income won't solve unemployment for young people and the annual $2.4billion would be better spent elsewhere.
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Winston Peters reaffirms push to eliminate Māori seats
NZ First Leader Winston Peters is pushing to have the Māori seats eliminated and claims the majority of Māori have reverted to the General roll.
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Iwirail policy will boost rural economy- Māori Party
The Māori Party has launched its Iwirail policy which aims to reinvigorate and stimulate regional economies to create jobs.
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News$50m to support at-risk rangatahi into work
An investment of $50 million to help the most at-risk young people in regional New Zealand into jobs has been announced by Prime Minister Bill English.
