Siouxsie Wiles says online threats persist years after pandemic | CENTRIST

Siouxsie Wiles on Persistent Online Threats After Pandemic

Convictions related to certain offenses could lead to penalties of up to 10 years in prison and fines reaching €1 million.

“Let me tell you, if the bill can’t be fixed up, it won’t be going ahead.”

Employment issues and criminal investigations are currently ongoing. More than half of the relevant listings are located in Auckland.

“I eventually decided she was Machiavellian.” This reflects perceptions of calculated behavior in political contexts.

The debate is not just about whether TPM’s actions were chaotic, but rather who has failed the public more — the party itself or the media establishment.

“It’s incredibly difficult to get your head around what basically spiritual concepts [are doing] inside a regulatory scientific regime.”

Her resignation sparked renewed discussions about whether women in politics face failures due to prejudice or performance, and the role of harm claims in accountability.

The Press omitted mentioning Paul Stevens’ activist background, turning a partisan perspective into an alleged neutral authority.

New Zealanders’ distrust in media is not caused solely by fake news; it is also influenced by how stories are framed.

Summary

The ongoing challenges in media trust, political accountability, and regulatory clarity highlight complex societal divides and the persistence of cyber threats post-pandemic.

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Centrist Centrist — 2025-11-07