Parliament 16 March 2016
The order paper is here (yesterday’s until 1 pm).
Oral Questions 2.00 pm – 3.00 pm
- ANDREW LITTLE to the Prime Minister: What were the estimates given to him in his conversations with banks about the number of dairy farmers that are likely to go into receivership and leave the land?
- JAMES SHAW to the Prime Minister: Does he stand by all his statements?
- NUK KORAKO to the Minister of Finance: What steps is the Government taking to help keep interest rates lower for longer?
- JACINDA ARDERN to the Minister for Small Business: Does he believe that the statement by the Prime Minister yesterday that New Zealand “is a highly diversified economy” and “business confidence is strong” applies to small businesses?
- FLETCHER TABUTEAU to the Prime Minister: Does he stand by all his answers in relation to Oral Question No. 2 in the House yesterday?
- Dr KENNEDY GRAHAM to the Prime Minister: Does he stand by his statement, “The single-biggest gainers out of the Trans-Pacific Partnership are dairy farmers”?
- IAN McKELVIE to the Minister for Economic Development:What is the Government doing to encourage economic growth?
- CHRIS HIPKINS to the Minister of Education: Why did she say yesterday that “we will not be interested in how we stigmatise children” as part of the school funding review when she said less than a minute earlier that the current decile system was unhelpful because it stigmatised low-decile schools?
- MATT DOOCEY to the Minister for Social Development: How is low inflation supporting a real increase in superannuation?
- IAIN LEES-GALLOWAY to the Minister of Immigration: Is the Recognised Seasonal Employer Scheme working for New Zealand and for the temporary migrants who work under the scheme?
- MAUREEN PUGH to the Minister for Small Business: How are small businesses benefiting from Government policies that are contributing to lower interest rates?
- RICHARD PROSSER to the Minister of Trade: What trade benefits has the Government negotiated for New Zealand’s forestry industry?
National: Four questions on interest rates, the economy, superannuation and small businesses
Labour: Four questions on dairy, small businesses, school funding and migrants
Greens: Two questions on PM standing by his statements and TPP
NZ First: Two questions on PM standing by an answer and forestry
General Debate 3.00 pm to 4.00 pm
12 speeches of five minutes each for a maximum of one hour.
Private Bills 4.00 pm to 6.00 pm and 7.30 pm to 9.30 pm
Members’ Bill 9.30 pm to 10.00 pm