New Zealand’s new reality
For the first time since the Second World War, New Zealand is being asked to make major economic decisions under direct threat from an ally.
For the first time since the Second World War, New Zealand is being asked to make major economic decisions under direct threat from an ally.
Tell someone in an Auckland cafe that the economy is booming and they will laugh.
When NATO was founded in 1949, Europe and America worked as genuine partners.
One hundred days into Donald Trump’s second presidency, his economic nationalism has produced an unexpected consequence.
There is something tragic about watching the United States deliberately harm itself – especially when the damage spills over to everyone else.President Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ trade tariffs are a disaster for America and the world.
“On April 2, reciprocal tariffs kick in,” declared United States President Donald Trump in his recent address to Congress.
When New Zealand’s Foreign Minister Winston Peters met his Indian counterpart Dr Subrahmanyam Jaishankar in Australia this week, some New Zealand journalists were puzzled.
New Zealand has finally achieved a free trade agreement with the EU.
Let’s imagine a computer game, shall we?
As a remote nation, New Zealand always had to work extra hard to remain on the world’s radar.
© Dr Oliver Hartwich