Unite protest

The group, called Unite, posted their plans on Thursday night, revealing they will rally at the Pukeahu National War Memorial Park in Wellington from 2pm on ...

"We are glad you can enjoy your freedom of speech, but please respect those that gave everything to allow you the freedom to protest."

“The park is a place of peace and contemplation. She would not confirm whether the group would avoid Parliament this time. Our bustling capital newsroom published nearly 3800 stories in the past year on this city, wind, hail, horizontal rain or shine. Unite, a group that claims to have been “immensely involved” in the 23-day occupation began what it says will be 14 days of protest action. She did lose her job while attending the occupation. About 60 people gathered at the site at its busiest time late Friday afternoon.

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“Come together for a ‘picnic’ at Pukehu National War Memorial Park, a symbol of our ancestors who fought for our freedom,” said a statement on Unite’s website. Police are also at the war memorial, where some protesters are seen ready to settle down with food and supplies. A handful of anti-mandate protesters have arrived at the Pukehu National War Memorial, ignoring the RSA’s request to stay away.

Police and Parliament are on alert for more protest action from the anti-mandate movement. No caption. Following the 23-day occupation a new group has ...

As soon as it crosses over the line into unlawful protest, we will deal with them." We just kind of slipped it on to the website." "As a precaution, we have called additional police staff in from outside of the Wellington Police District and plans ... are in place to respond if required," she said. They really can't be conflated." "We've learnt some lessons and we've been planning for this for some time now" - Assistant Police Commissioner Sandra Venables "We've learnt some lessons and we've been planning for this for some time now" - Assistant Police Commissioner Sandra Venables duration 4:58 "I think this is borne out by the activity we've seen today, which is largely driven by people who believe in the so-called sovereign citizen conspiracy theory and what's been left after the first round of protests have shaken out is the conspiracy theory core and people who just don't really believe in democracy." Third, we get justice. "Whether that be about entity establishment, whether that be about the ability to raise donations, including foreign donations coming in as well, because the reality is when you fundraise these sorts of activities we have no transparency over money coming in from overseas and therefore what entities they're coming from as well. "Obviously there are issues with mandates, even though they are becoming historical, and there are issues with process and legality throughout the Covid response, but they've been dealt with in the courts and they've been dealt with through normal democratic means. Second, we get an apology. "But you can't conflate the desire for privacy in your personal life with this idea of having anonymity and having something to hide.