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The process for gaining entry to Auckland Museum's Secret Museum Tour isn’t far off getting into a h…
🐑 Lanolin 🐑
Have you tried our Wild Ferns Lanolin Range yet? These products are readily absorbed into the skin making it look and feel younger and softer, whilst improving the suppleness and elasticity to help achieve healthy, youthful skin.
🛒 Shop at pharmacies, souvenir and gift stores… View more🐑 Lanolin 🐑
Have you tried our Wild Ferns Lanolin Range yet? These products are readily absorbed into the skin making it look and feel younger and softer, whilst improving the suppleness and elasticity to help achieve healthy, youthful skin.
🛒 Shop at pharmacies, souvenir and gift stores nationwide or buy online here: wildferns.co.nz...
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A young couple said they fled a superette with their baby and a loyal customer when a hooded, masked…
Hi neighbours,
Do you have a vehicle that is taking up space and becoming an eyesore? At AAA Auto Parts we dismantle and wreck cars. We will pay top cash whether your car is dead or alive!
* $300 - $3000 for small cars
* $700 - $10,000 for 4x4 utes, vans, 4WD, trucks and buses
* Same day … View moreHi neighbours,
Do you have a vehicle that is taking up space and becoming an eyesore? At AAA Auto Parts we dismantle and wreck cars. We will pay top cash whether your car is dead or alive!
* $300 - $3000 for small cars
* $700 - $10,000 for 4x4 utes, vans, 4WD, trucks and buses
* Same day removal
* Free quotes over the phone
We will beat any prices in the market by 10%.
Support your local business.
Give us a call on ** 0800 50 00 01 ** and we will be happy to have a chat.
Keen to support your community and whānau?
Enjoy diverse and challenging work?
Are you a recent graduate or about to graduate?
It’s a time of unprecedented change with Covid-19 so we are looking for graduates from all degree backgrounds who truly want to make a difference to New … View moreKeen to support your community and whānau?
Enjoy diverse and challenging work?
Are you a recent graduate or about to graduate?
It’s a time of unprecedented change with Covid-19 so we are looking for graduates from all degree backgrounds who truly want to make a difference to New Zealand and New Zealanders.
The GovTechTalent graduate programme in Wellington gives you the opportunity to change things for the better, while also shaping your own career path so don’t get left behind - apply for GovTechTalent today!
KOREAN STYLE CHICKEN NIBBLES Serves 4 Ready in 40 minutes Ingredients Chicken 1kg free range c…
Opinion: Many of us fill our days with getting to work, doing actual work, working on relationships,…
A woman allegedly leapt through a hedge to escape from a courtyard at an isolation hotel. But her c…
In response to the severe water shortages, we are encouraging Aucklanders to install rainwater tanks at home by scrapping resource consent fees.
A man remains in hospital with serious injuries after an assault in central Auckland on Sunday morni…
Hi,
I have two spring mattresses in fairly good condition. No stains and no broken springs. You can pick up from my home.
Thank you.
The Sky Tower will be lit blue in honour of Constable Matthew Hunt on Thursday. Hunt, 28, was shot …
There were hysterical scenes at Auckland Airport yesterday after 11 passengers were removed from an overloaded Air New Zealand flight to Brisbane before take-off and placed in quarantine until the next flight on Tuesday. Police were called to the Customs hall after the passengers became angry when… View moreThere were hysterical scenes at Auckland Airport yesterday after 11 passengers were removed from an overloaded Air New Zealand flight to Brisbane before take-off and placed in quarantine until the next flight on Tuesday. Police were called to the Customs hall after the passengers became angry when Air New Zealand told them they would have to pay for their accommodation, meals and other costs in quarantine. Desiraye Solomon and her daughter, Delia Brown, were on the flight returning to the Gold Coast after visiting her father in Wellington who had suffered a heart attack. They offered to get off the full flight after the captain advised passengers it was overweight and off-balance, but other passengers were randomly picked off a list, she said. Solomon said other passengers told they had to leave included an elderly woman, another mother and daughter, a mother with a young child and a group of four male teenagers. "Someone else came off the plane and she was hysterical and screaming and carrying on. Apparently her mother had died and she was going to the funeral. They let her back on. "When we first got off the plane they told us we could ring our family to come and pick us up. The elderly lady was very distressed and crying," Solomon said. Once the passengers got to the Customs hall, she said, a Customs officer turned up and took people's temperatures. "Then someone came around and said 'what hotel would you like?' and we were like 'what do you mean?' and they said 'you will have to quarantine'. Then we were all yelling and carrying on and the police were called," Solomon said. She said the police were liaising between the passengers and Air NZ who were "hiding behind the corner because they didn't want to deal with the hostility".
Passengers were then given an Air New Zealand letter signed by an unnamed "airport manager" saying they would have to pay for quarantine accommodation and book their own flights. Solomon said she was so angry she started yelling at Air New Zealand staff, who then gave passengers a second letter, which made no mention of the passengers paying for quarantine. Air New Zealand today apologised to the passengers for the inconvenience and said they were given wrong information about quarantine when they disembarked. Solomon said a police officer told the passengers they had to go into quarantine because Americans in transit were on the plane to Brisbane. The passengers, she said, were sent to three hotels. Solomon and her daughter were sent to the M Social on the Auckland waterfront. She said Air New Zealand's handling of the situation was "pathetic and rude", saying she was irate and annoyed that passengers were first told their families could come and get them and then told that wasn't possible. "I was p***d off that we had to quarantine but once the police said there were Americans on the flight I said 'of course, we are going to have to quarantine'. That's fine. We are not trying to start a pandemic," Solomon said. Air New Zealand's customer general manager Liz Fraser said yesterday's flight to Brisbane had a larger-than-expected payload, "which unfortunately resulted in several passengers being unable to travel". Unfortunately, she said, the affected customers were inadvertently provided a letter with incorrect information when they disembarked. "Once our airport team realised the mistake, they regathered the passengers, apologised and provided our standard offload letter, which lets our customers know they have been rebooked on an alternative service and that the letter may be used to claim on travel insurance if required," Fraser said.
An Air New Zealand spokeswoman said when removing passengers from a flight the airline had a standard process which took into account a number of factors, including ticket type and loyalty level. In a statement the Ministry of Health said because there were other people on the same flight who had travelled from other parts of the world on their way to Brisbane, the decision was made by health officials as a precaution for the 11 passengers to stay in managed isolation or quarantine facilities in Auckland until the next Brisbane flight on Tuesday. "While the risk is minimal that one of the people would have contracted Covid-19 on the flight we need to act with caution as our borders are our first line of defence against Covid-19," the ministry said. The Covid-19 All of Government Response Group also released a statement, saying the circumstances around the incident were unique and unexpected. "While every effort was made to ensure those affected were kept informed, we appreciate some people and staff involved may have been initially uncertain as to what was happening. "Accurate and consistent communication with returnees and those transiting through New Zealand is a priority and one we are constantly working to improve, as numbers increase. "We acknowledge this situation and the requirement to go into managed isolation and quarantine may be unsettling for those affected however we are committed to protecting our border and stopping the spread of Covid-19 in New Zealand," the statement said.
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