Podcast appearances and mentions of dawn raids

In this episode Kurt Hagerman and Mara Ghiorghies help us understand key antitrust risks faced by our sector and offer practical guidance for companies. Dawn raids, antitrust enforcement in relation to HR or labour market restrictions and restrictions in supply agreements are the top factors impacting the consumer goods and retail space. Learn more about how to be better prepared, what you can do to mitigate risk and areas to be aware of that could gain more prominence in coming months.

In this episode Kurt Hagerman and Mara Ghiorghies help us understand key antitrust risks faced by our sector and offer practical guidance for companies. Dawn raids, antitrust enforcement in relation to HR or labour market restrictions and restrictions in supply agreements are the top factors impacting the consumer goods and retail space. Learn more about how to be better prepared, what you can do to mitigate risk and areas to be aware of that could gain more prominence in coming months.

In Düsseldorf spricht Marc heute mit Dr. Niklas Andree von Freshfields über dessen eher spätes Interesse an Jura, sein Studium in Berlin, das Referendariat, den Weg zum LL.M. in Harvard und die anschließende Promotion zum Innovationswettbewerb in der Fusionskontrolle. Niklas schildert, wie er bereits an seinem allerersten Arbeitstag einen Dawn Raid der EU-Kommission begleitete, erklärt, worauf es bei Durchsuchungen ankommt und weshalb in solchen Situationen neben juristischen Kenntnissen vor allem Street Smarts gefragt sind. Anschließend führt er in die Fusionskontrolle ein, diskutiert die Bedeutung von Marktabgrenzungen, internationalen Aufgreifschwellen und ökonomischen Analysen und beschreibt, wie eng Kartellrechtler mit Kolleginnen anderer Praxisgruppen sowie mit weltweiten Freshfields-Teams zusammenarbeiten. Welche Rolle spielt das Legal Professional Privilege bei Durchsuchungen? Wie bereitet man eine Bewerbung für Harvard vor – und warum wird dort nur eine Handvoll deutscher Studierender aufgenommen? Weshalb braucht ein Kartellrechtler neben juristischem Scharfsinn auch ein gutes Gespür für Politik und Wirtschaft? Antworten auf diese und viele weitere Fragen erhaltet Ihr in dieser Folge von IMR. Viel Spaß!

The Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) has today published its 2024 Annual Report, detailing the investigations, enforcement actions, and public awareness campaigns carried out last year. 2024 also marked a significant milestone as the CCPC celebrated its 10th anniversary, marking a decade of work promoting competition and enhancing consumer welfare. Key highlights from 2024: • Blocked daa's purchase of the former QuickPark car park site at Dublin Airport to prevent a monopoly in that market • Cleared 71% of merger determinations within 13.3 days, under a simplified process, despite merger notifications increasing by 21% • Opened five new investigations for suspected breaches of competition law • Carried out dawn raids on two premises as part of an ongoing cartel-related investigation in the home alarm industry, and assisted the Italian competition authority with an unannounced search of Ryanair's headquarters in Dublin as part of an ongoing Italian competition investigation • Recalled, withdrew or prevented 178,596 unsafe products reaching the Irish market • Launched proceedings against several nationwide retailers for breaches of new sales pricing laws • Undertook 205 consumer protection inspections • Responded to over 44,000 helpline contacts and received 1.8 million visits to ccpc.ie Among its highlights include the CCPC's successful intervention to prevent a potential monopoly in car parking at Dublin Airport, blocking the daa's attempted purchase of the former Quickpark site. The deal was stopped due to findings that it would lead to higher prices, less choice and lower service quality for consumers, and facilitated the entry of a new competitor to the car park market at Dublin Airport. Recent analysis conducted by the Commission shows evidence of consumers benefiting from increased competition for car park business at the airport. Over 178,000 unsafe products removed or prevented from reaching the Irish market Following consumer complaints, referrals from European networks, proactive investigations and work with Revenue Customs, the CCPC recalled, removed or prevented almost 180,000 unsafe and non-compliant products from reaching the Irish market. Recalls included almost 10,000 babies' sleepsuits and over 2,400 toy construction trucks, in addition to compliance inspections across hundreds of products. Enforcement and legal actions Work to protect Irish consumers from breaches of consumer protection law continued at pace with more than 200 inspections undertaken, 47 fixed penalty notices and 23 compliance notices issued. Successful prosecutions were brought against five retailers, with Tesco Ireland pleading guilty to two sample counts of failing to comply with the law in how they displayed the price of products offered on promotion to Clubcard holders. Dawn raids The CCPC carried out dawn raids on two premises as part of an ongoing cartel-related investigation in the home alarm industry. It also assisted the Italian Competition Authority, the Autorità Garante della Concorrenza e del Mercato (AGCM), in an unannounced search of Ryanair's headquarters in Dublin as part of an ongoing Italian competition law investigation. CCPC Chairperson Brian McHugh commented: "2024 marked a major milestone for the CCPC - ten years of championing consumer rights and fostering competitive markets in Ireland. Open, fair markets are the backbone of our economy's success, ensuring that whether consumers are making small everyday purchases or major financial decisions, their interests are protected. "Our Annual Report highlights the vital role the CCPC plays across all sectors of the economy, from enforcing consumer law on retail pricing, to advocating proactively for reforming the legal sector to better serve the interests of Irish businesses and consumers. As we look ahead, it is clear that the CCPC's work is more important than ever, and our vision for open and competitive markets where consumers are protected and busi...

The "dawn raid" is one of the rare moments of high drama in the work of many competition lawyers. How can you be prepared when that early-morning phone call or text from a client comes? Ashley Latham, an antitrust and government investigations litigator with Linklaters LLP, joins Matthew Hall and Matt Reynolds for a discussion of current "dawn raid" trends in the U.S. and the European Union. Tune in to learn more about what questions to ask, what issues to raise, and what you can do to help clients prepare for when authorities come knocking. With special guest: Ashley Latham, Managing Associate, Linklaters LLP Related Links: https://competition-policy.ec.europa.eu/about/news/commission-fines-international-flavors-fragrances-eu159-million-deleting-whatsapp-messages-during-2024-06-24_en https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=celex:62023TJ0263 Hosted by: Matthew Hall, McGuireWoods London LLP and Matthew Reynolds, Huth Reynolds LLP

Welcome to Radio 43, the antifascism podcast from HOPE not hate.This episode covers recent developments in the neo-Nazi British Movement and exposes the group's links to Brogan Stewart, convicted of a terror plot last month. We also take a look at White Vanguard, a tiny but extreme neo-Nazi youth group linked to the BM.

Dawn raids are an evergreen in the world of competition law. EU competition authorities use this powerful investigative tool to uncover cartels. A dawn raid is also a process in which the inspectors are more experienced and the staff under extreme pressure. It can lead to costly mistakes as the authorities protect their investigative powers by imposing hefty fines for non-cooperation. In the first episode of the Competition+ podcast, we discuss how to avoid making mistakes during a dawn raid that can severely damage a company. As competition authorities nowadays focus their efforts on collecting electronic evidence, we give examples of mistakes that various companies have made when providing inspectors with electronic communications from their employees. We discuss recent cases from the European Commission as well as Member State practice (Germany and Poland) and summarise what companies can do to better protect themselves. Stay tuned for the next episodes!

A free one-day festival born out of the government's apology for the Dawn Raids is taking place at Te Pou Theatre and Corban Estate Arts Centre in Henderson next Saturday.

Oscar Kightley has been a journalist, an author, and an actor - but he's also an acclaimed playwright. He's the writer behind Dawn Raids, a play he wrote in the late 1990s exploring the horror of the raids targeting Pasifika overstayers in the 1970s. But 27 years later, the show has never been staged in the capital. That finally changes this week when Dawn Raids will be staged for two nights at the Wellington Opera House by the Pasifika theatre collective Pacifc Underground. Kightley joined Nick Mills to discuss the show, his memories of the 1970s, and the incredible story behind how he arranged for King Charles to appear on one of his best-known projects Bro'Town. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Wellington this month and next, a series of public programmes mark the 50th year of the Dawn Raids. In this episode of Here Now Kadambari Raghukumar talks to artist Liana Leiataua and Pacific historian Rachel Yates Pahulu around their thoughts and experiences of events of the 70s that inform their work. 

In this episode, we look at what is driving the increase in dawn raids across the UK, EU and US, and what organisations can do to best prepare.

Nerds of Law 128 – Covid couldn't stop us mit Natalie Harsdorf-Borsch    Wusstet ihr, dass die Bundeswettbewerbsbehörde weder Covid stoppen kann, noch die Digitalisierung scheut, wenn es darum geht, ihre Aufgaben zu erfüllen?  In dieser Folge spricht Katharina mit Dr. Natalie Harsdorf-Borsch, ihres Zeichens Generaldirektorin der Bundeswettbewerbsbehörde das erste Mal live im Büro eines Podcast Gasts.   Doch, wie sie in dieser Folge erzählt, setzt die BWB nicht nur auf Dawn Raids sondern auch auf größtmögliche Transparenz und Digitalisierung.     LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalie-harsdorf-borsch-7170a738/  Auszeichnung ‚Juristin des Jahres‘: https://www.bwb.gv.at/news/detail/interimistische-generaldirektorin-der-bwb-natalie-harsdorf-borsch-erhaelt-award-juristin-des-jahres-2021-als-erste-frau-im-oeffentlichen-dienst  ECN Digital Markets Act Conference (24.6.2024) https://registraid.com/acm/participant   Nominierung zu DMA: https://www.bwb.gv.at/news/detail/eu-digital-markets-act-bwb-arbeitet-eng-mit-europaeischer-kommission-zu-zusammen   Webseite der BWB: https://www.bwb.gv.at   LinkedIn (BWB): https://www.linkedin.com/company/bundeswettbewerbsbehörde/  YouTube-Kanal der BWB: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7z7pCBJQ2i46o-NB0zICKg  Tätigkeitsbericht der BWB (2022): https://www.bwb.gv.at/recht-publikationen/taetigkeitsberichte-der-bundeswettbewerbsbehoerde  Jobs @ BWB: https://www.bwb.gv.at/die_bwb/stellenausschreibungen  Dawn Raid: https://www.hoganlovells.com/de/aof/dawn-raids  Kartellgericht: https://www.bwb.gv.at/institutionen/kartellgericht_kartellobergericht#:~:text=Das%20Kartellgericht%20(beim%20OLG%20Wien,und%20auf%20Grundlage%20des%20Gemeinschaftsrechts.  Kartellrecht: https://www.wko.at/wettbewerbsrecht/kartellrecht  Digital Marktes Act (DMA): https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/headlines/society/20211209STO19124/eu-digital-markets-act-and-digital-services-act-explained  UNI Wien: https://www.univie.ac.at  MCI: https://www.mci.edu/de      Subscribe to the Podcast  RSS Feed https://nerdsoflaw.libsyn.com/rss   Apple Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/nerds-of-law-podcast/id1506472002   SPOTIFY https://open.spotify.com/show/12D6osXfccI1bjAzapWzI4   Google Play Store https://playmusic.app.goo.gl/?ibi=com.google.PlayMusic&isi=691797987&ius=googleplaymusic&apn=com.google.android.music&link=https://play.google.com/music/m/Idvhwrimkmxb2phecnckyzik3qq?t%3DNerds_of_Law_Podcast%26pcampaignid%3DMKT-na-all-co-pr-mu-pod-16   YouTube https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7rmwzBy-IRGh8JkLCPIjyGMA-nHMtiAC   Deezer https://www.deezer.com/de/show/1138852     Nerds of Law®   http://www.nerdsoflaw.com   https://twitter.com/NerdsOfLaw   https://www.instagram.com/nerdsoflaw/   https://www.facebook.com/NerdsOfLaw/   Music by Mick Bordet www.mickbordet.com    Nerds of Law ® ist eine Unionsmarke (Wortmarke). 

Petitions to Parliament don't always result in a change to law or policy as intended, but they can be an effective way of the public getting a message to those in power. 

NZ Dawn Raids: 84-year-old Taupau Makalita Edwards wants justice.

NZ Dawn Raids: 84-year-old Taupau Makalita Edwards wants justice; West Auckland arts centre a thriving hub for various ethnic communities; Single point needed for Fiji to progress onto rugby world cup quaterfinals.

Immigration lawyer 'disappointed' over Labour's timing of amnesty announcement.

Platform for untold Dawn Raids stories provides generational healing.

Election 2023: Frontline Pacific health workers 'frustrated and exhausted'; Platform for untold Dawn Raids stories provides generational healing; Deep sea mining companies keen to begin operations in the Cooks; Expedition in the Marshall Islands contributes to marine conservation efforts.

Vitale Lafaele has lived a life of challenges, adversity, and bravery.   Arriving in Auckland from Samoa during the 1970s Dawn Raids era, his childhood was characterised by poverty, discrimination, and bullying.   Lafaele told Jack Tame that he would never take back the hard times, and that it taught him a lot about life.  He served for seven years in the New Zealand army and the Police for 30. Lafaele was the first Samoan to gain the command of an area in New Zealand and the first Polynesian to reach the top level in any of Auckland's three metropolitan police districts.   He's told his extraordinary journey in his book ‘A Canoe Before the Wind'.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Green MP says Dawn Raids apology will be more 'meaningful' through bill.

Green MP says Dawn Raids apology will be more 'meaningful' through bill; Pacific teams shifts focus towards 2023 Rugby World Cup as PNC wraps up; Unusual drop in temperatures recorded in the Pacific.

A new Member's Bill looks to fix a 40-year-old outcome of the anti-Pacific racism of the Dawn Raids era, restoring the right to New Zealand citizenship for a generation of Samoan people.

Chris Hipkins has dashed the hopes of some of his most senior colleagues and Labour progressives by burying the prospect of a wealth tax or new capital gains tax under his leadership. Is that a surprise, and what does it say about the state of the party and the campaign, wonder Ben Thomas, Annabelle Lee-Mather and Toby Manhire. Also on the list in a busy patch of pre-campaign activity: Labour launch a slogan and a week of law and order policy; National growls at potholes and offers KiwiSaver solutions to rental bonds; the Greens pledge to return stolen Māori land; the Dawn Raids report that made the apology ring hollow; and the major parties on course for their worst combined result since 2002. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Pacific community leader wants the government to fast track law changes to ban immigration dawn-raids. An independent report is calling for a ban or restrictions on arresting overstayers in their homes either late at night or early in the morning. It says the government's apology two years ago for the traumatic raids of the 1970s rings hollow in light of the failure to tighten the rules. RNZ reporter Lucy Xia has more.

Dawn raids are back on the political agenda with the release of an independent review urging the government to ban or restrict them. Many people might have assumed that the issue had been put to bed when former prime minister Jacinda Ardern apologised for the historical practice back in 2021. But the review found they never stopped, and no ban was put in place. One person who understands the subject from both a political and cultural vantage is Acting Prime Minister Carmel Sepuloni. Sepuloni spoke to Corin Dann.

Questions are being raised on whether the Government will consider the recommendations of a review into dawn-raid style tactics. An independent probe into the practice is calling on the Government to consider banning it for residential addresses, while urging officials to only use out-of-hours visits as a last resort. Jacinda Ardern apologised two years ago to Pacific people for historic Dawn Raids in the 1970s. Immigration lawyer Aaron Martin told Mike Hosking there's been no further changes since then and it's left people scratching their heads. He questions the reason for the apology and spending tax-payer money on a review if no changes are going to be made. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A review is suggesting the Government consider outlawing dawn raids. The investigation led by lawyer Michael Heron, KC was prompted by revelations that after-hours visits continued. Recommendations include ensuring the raids are a last resort - and considering those impacted, like children and the elderly. ZB senior political correspondent Barry Soper says these dawn raid tactics are inhumane and he agrees changes should be made to immigration law. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Immigration officials aren't committing to an all-out ban on out-of-hours compliance visits to suspected overstayers. Authors of an independent review of Dawn Raids-style visits say the Government should consider banning or restricting the practice. The Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment's chief executive says such visits are very rare. But Carolyn Tremain says they're looking at the report's recommendations. "And we'll be updating our standard procedures and operating procedures and guidelines for our compliance officers." LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New dawn raid stats: Pacific community leader is 'appalled'.

MBIE have announced a review will be held into out of hours compliance visits carried out by Immigration NZ. The head of the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment says there will be a pause on visits by immigration officers following concerns raised by the Pacific community. MBIE CEO Carolyn Tremain says the Pacific community and several ministers have voiced feedback about the recent actions of Immigration NZ. "They feel the actions of Immigration New Zealand during out-of-hours deportation visits is inconsistent with what is expected by the community." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Pasifika community in Aotearoa left "traumatised" after revelation dawn raids tactics are still being used.

A Pacific leader says his community has been betrayed by the government's ongoing use of dawn raid tactics. Officials have confirmed they still carry out dawn raids to arrest overstayers, following the detention of a man in South Auckland. The Immigration Minister says these 'after hours' measures are rare and only taken when absolutely necessary. It is of little comfort to at least one Pasifika leader, who says his community want dawn raids consigned to the history books for good. Anei te kai ripoata a Anneke Smith.

Tongan community leader is 'appalled' and 'disgusted' at the revelation the NZ government still conducts dawn raids.

An original member of the Polynesian Panthers says she's not surprised the dawn raid tactic is still being used. Immigration New Zealand's confirmed it has had eighteen interactions during night-time hours in the past ten months. That's despite the Government apologising two years ago for the infamous dawn raids in the 1970s. Melani Anae says this aligns with what she's been hearing. "Well, I've heard accounts from various sources that dawn raids had been going on- they haven't stopped actually since the 1970s." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Associate Immigration Minister is assessing an immigration decision to detain a Pasifika man in a dawn raid who's accused of overstaying his visa. Police knocked on the man's door at 5am, scaring his wife and children, before taking him into custody. Almost two years ago the government apologised for the dawn raids of the 1970s, saying it was a discriminatory implementation of immigration laws. The Prime Minister, Chris Hipkins, says he's concerned and he doesn't expect dawn raid tactics to be used anymore. But Immigation New Zealand has admitted they still do dawn raids to arrest overstayers and there've been about 18 such arrests between July and April this year. Hipkins is flying to the United Kingdom today for the King's Coronation, but in his place deputy prime minister, Carmel Sepuloni spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss. 

Pacific needs to stand up and pay attention to AUKUS - Dame Meg Taylor; 'Hope in the Pacific keeps dwindling due to climate inaction' - Greenpeace; Tonga PM pleased with Pacific Education Ministers conference; Pacific leaders selected for Dawn Raids scholarship programme; Talanoa with 'Red, White and Brass' film director Damon Fepulea'i.

Pacific leaders selected for Dawn Raids scholarship programme.

Kiribati faces pressure to deliver safe drinking water; Pacific leaders selected for Dawn Raids scholarship programme; Marine invasive species an ecological threat for the Pacific.

Over the past several years, cartel enforcement actions appear to have been on the decline. Despite this, antitrust enforcers have made clear that they have no intention to ease up enforcement efforts and, in fact, have indicated a renewed commitment to aggressive enforcement – as illustrated by a recent spike in dawn raids, including of private homes, in Europe and several initiatives by the Biden Administration in the US. In this latest episode of our Essential Antitrust podcast our host Jenn Mellott is joined by Ramya Arnold, senior associate in London, Dominic Divivier, senior associate in Duesseldorf, and Angela Landry, counsel in Washington DC and Silicon Valley, to discuss what enforcers in Europe and the US are focused on in their pursuits.

Jess is joined by Tony Delaney, Deputy Commissioner at the Data Protection Commission to hear how the office works. We hear about BitPanda and Kealan Lennon of CleverCards talks about a successful 2022.

In the early 1970s, New Zealand's government cracked down on Polynesian migrants who had overstayed their work permits. They carried out what became known as the Dawn Raids, when police raided Polynesian households in the early hours of the morning looking for overstayers. The Polynesian community felt targeted and formed a resistance group, the Polynesian Panthers, in June 1971. Ben Henderson spoke to founding member, Melani Anae. (Music credit: Thou We Are - Unity Pacific) (Photo: Protestors. Credit: Getty Images)

There were emotional scenes as Maori and Pasifika leaders marked the first anniversary of the New Zealand government's apology for the Dawn Raids era.

New research looks at China as a potential Pacific ally for climate action; There were emotional scenes as Maori and Pasifika leaders marked the first anniversary of the New Zealand government's apology for the Dawn Raids era; France's new minister for overseas territories is to meet with New Caledonia's collegial government for the first time next month in Noumea.

Questions to Ministers: HELEN WHITE to the Minister of Finance: What recent reports has he seen on the New Zealand economy? NICOLA WILLIS to the Minister of Finance: On what date did he first request advice for the Government's support for New Zealanders by way of a targeted and temporary cost of living payment, and what warning, if any, did officials give him about potential problems with this proposal? ANAHILA KANONGATA'A-SUISUIKI to the Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage: What announcements has she made about supporting jobs in the arts sector? CHRIS BISHOP to the Minister of Housing: Has she been advised that "Current financial modelling (without efficiency savings) shows Kainga Ora is unable to repay the full $28.9 billion of forecast debt within the next 60 years", and what steps, if any, has she taken to assure herself that Kainga Ora is complying with section 51 of the Crown Entities Act 2004 in relation to its long-term financial viability? ANGIE WARREN-CLARK to the Minister for Women: What progress has been made to ensure greater diversity and representation of women on public boards? Dr SHANE RETI to the Minister of Health: Does he consider recent health campaigns have been successful; if so, how many people were employed under the Kiwi Health Jobs critical care nursing campaign to 30 June 2022? CHLÖE SWARBRICK to the Minister of Finance: What reports, if any, has he seen on the impacts of monetary and fiscal policy throughout the COVID-19 pandemic on the distribution of wealth in this country? SHANAN HALBERT to the Minister of Transport: What recent reports has he seen on the progress of the Clean Car Discount scheme? BROOKE VAN VELDEN to the Minister of Health: How many nurses are currently needed to eliminate shortages within the health system, and has this number increased since he stated in April, "We are about 3,000 nurses short in our public health system. In the private sector, aged retirement, it's roughly 1,000 nurses"? VANUSHI WALTERS to the Minister for Diversity, Inclusion and Ethnic Communities: What recent announcements has she made about this Government's ongoing support of ethnic communities in Aotearoa? ERICA STANFORD to the Associate Minister of Education (School Operations): Does she stand by her statements and actions? Dr ANAE NERU LEAVASA to the Associate Minister of Education (Pacific Peoples): What has the Government done for Pacific peoples since the delivery of the formal Dawn Raids apology a year ago?

A quarter of a century after its premiere, Oscar Kightley's play Dawn Raids - dealing with the injustice of the 1970's government crackdown on overstayers - is being reimagined. The incident was still a raw, shameful memory when Dawn Raids was first performed in 1997. But now for many it's become a piece of our history. They may have barely heard of these events. Even if they have, they may not realise the damage done to Pasifika families who were ripped apart by the early morning raids on their homes. Lynn Freeman talks with Troy Tu'ua, director of the new ATC production of Dawn Raids. She first asked him how much he knew of the original raids. Dawn Raids opens at the ASB Waterfront Theatre in Tamaki Makaurau on August 16th.

Marking the first year anniversary of the New Zealand government's dawn raids apology we speak with the author of 'A New Dawn' a personal account looking at lessons learned from this era.

In a story that should be the number one news story in America during any other cycle, Charlie welcomes Russ Vought, President of the Center for Renewing America, to discuss a terrifying new development from Biden's DOJ and FBI, which last week took part in a new series of pre-dawn raids targeting GOP officials, including former senior Trump DOJ official, Jeffrey Clark, all in connection Clark's investigation into voter fraud during his time in the Trump White House. Why are we not hearing more about this weaponization of the DOJ? Charlie and Russ discuss this terrifying new development. Next up, Charlie welcomes Stephen Miller to announce a brand new partnership. Turning Point USA will work directly with Stephen Miller of America First Legal to fight back against unconstitutional and discriminatory ‘Equity' policies on college campus. AFL's Center for Legal Equality team of pro-bono lawyers will assist TPUSA students in taking legal action against so-called ‘diversity, equity, and inclusion' hiring and educational practices. Turning Point USA and America First Legal encourage all Americans who are either aware of or are personally being discriminated against by corporate or academic policies, to email equality@aflegal.org. Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/support See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Knock, knock. Now what? It's no joke when the ACCC conducts a dawn raid. Special Counsel Tanya Macdonald talks with Moya Dodd about how you and your staff can survive – or even avoid - the most confronting investigations. Plus Matt Rubinstein takes us around the grounds: Australia's new government looks to ramp up competition law enforcement, the NBN's new undertaking gets a WACC, the ACCC raises a dispute with Mastercard, and more. Subscribe to the podcast mailing list - https://bit.ly/3zs7sw4  Check out our Smart Counsel guide on dealing with dawn raids and warrants Spot the difference: ACCC on Visa and Mastercard in the least-cost routing scrap, and the Labor party's competition platform in 2019 and 2022. ACCC Chair Gina Cass-Gottlieb at the ICN2022 Unilateral Conduct Keynote & Plenary Try our competition law cryptic crossword like Justice Wigney would want you to Meet the Gilbert + Tobin Competition + Regulation team See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this talk, Melani Anae, Associate Professor in Pacific Studies at the University of Auckland discusses aspects of her recent book, The Platform: the radical legacy of the Polynesian Panthers. In the book she writes, ‘Fifty years ago the Polynesian Panther Party began to shine a light on racism and oppressive systems, and we made small changes. But these small changes were and are so much greater than the sum of their parts; they are writ large by the liberating education some of us are still involved in and the snowballing effect it has.' The book is both deeply personal and highly political and recalls the radical activism of Auckland's Polynesian Panthers. In solidarity with the US Black Panther Party, the Polynesian Panthers were founded in response to the racist treatment of Pacific Islanders in the era of the Dawn Raids. Central to the group's philosophy was a three-point ‘platform' of peaceful resistance, Pacific empowerment and educating New Zealand about persistent and systemic racism. These monthly Public History Talks are a collaboration between the National Library of New Zealand and Manatū Taonga Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Recorded live at the National Library of New Zealand, 6 August 2021. Download a transcript of this talk: https://nzhistory.govt.nz/files/pdfs/melani-anae-transcript.pdf