For almost 20 years, New Zealand has run one of the world's most ambitious tree-planting programs, approving nearly 9,000 square kilometres of carbon-credit forest, roughly 11 times the size of New York City. Under its Emissions Trading Scheme, forest owners earn carbon credits as trees grow, credits companies buy to offset emissions. It's made forestry more profitable than traditional sheep and cattle farming, but critics say the scheme leans too heavily on offsets, hollowing out rural communities and quietly pushing up the cost of meat.


New Zealand farms shift to carbon forests: Carbon credits fuel a land rush reshaping rural life 

New Zealand has formally passed the India–New Zealand Free Trade Agreement, paving the way for the landmark pact to come into force on October 19. The agreement is expected to boost bilateral trade, expand market access and strengthen economic ties between the two countries. Officials say the deal will create new opportunities for businesses, exporters and investors.


All Indian goods to get duty-free access to New Zealand

New Zealand parliament approves legislation to implement FTA 

A quiet but major shift in mental health care — New Zealand has become only the second country ever, after Australia in 2023, to approve pharmaceutical-grade MDMA for treating severe PTSD. Two psychiatrists, Dr. Gary Wynn in Wellington and Dr. Tom Paterson in Auckland, spent over a year clearing regulatory hurdles to earn the right to prescribe it.


New Zealand greenlights MDMA therapy for severe PTSD

New Zealand’s critically endangered kākāpō, the world’s heaviest parrot, has made a remarkable comeback. After its population fell to just 51 birds in 1995, decades of intensive conservation have helped raise the number to 325 in 2026, including 90 chicks from the latest breeding season. 

World's heaviest parrot was on the brink with only 51 birds left

New Zealand is considering new legislation that would prohibit children under the age of 16 from accessing social media platforms. The proposal is aimed at strengthening online safety measures and protecting young users from harmful content, cyberbullying and excessive screen time.


New Zealand proposes ban on social media for under-16s 

A US Air Force flight bound for Antarctica returned to New Zealand after a warning about a "potentially hazardous” space activity. Russia's State Air Traffic Management Corporation notified New Zealand’s Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) about a planned missile launch and issued a NOTAM establishing a temporary danger area.&nbsp;The military aircraft C-17 Globemaster, operating under the call sign ICE28, departed Christchurch Airport around 9.00 am local time. It was headed south for the US Antarctic research base McMurdo Station and New Zealand’s Scott Base in Antarctica as part of the annual Winter Fly-In (WINFLY) operations to transport personnel and equipment.&nbsp;New Zealand Civil Aviation Authority claimed that the warning established a danger zone of massive 30-million-square-kilometre airspace, a section of the Auckland Oceanic Flight Information Region.&nbsp;“We put in place a danger area and issued a NOTAM to alert aircraft operators to the potential hazard. This does not prevent aircraft from flying through the area; operators make their decisions based on the information available,” CAA said Wednesday.“Much of our Oceanic FIR is over international waters, where we have limited control over activities,” it added, referring to Pacific Ocean and Tasman Sea airspace where it is responsible for aircraft flying at certain altitudes.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mossad-chief-syria-foreign-minister-call-israel-strikes-1787161025768">Mossad chief spoke to Syria foreign minister before Israeli strikes on Syria</a><h2>Fake missile test warning?</h2>&nbsp;Russia has not confirmed testing any ballistic missiles in connection with this specific incident. The New Zealand government has asked for more information about the launch. Foreign Minister Winston Peters said the information Russia provided was unclear. Analysts suggest that this is a deliberate political signal for intimidation or a show of force, as there is no international law specifically regulating submarines conducting missile launches in international waters. The specific Notice to Air Missions (NOTAM NZZO B3996/26) issued regarding the hazard remains active until August 27.&nbsp;

A US Air Force flight to Antarctica returned to New Zealand after Russia warned of a potentially hazardous missile launch activity over a vast area of airspace.

A US Air Force flight bound for Antarctica returned to New Zealand after a warning about a "potentially hazardous” space activity. Russia's State Air Traffic Management Corporation notified New Zealand’s Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) about a planned missile launch and issued a NOTAM establishing a temporary danger area. The military aircraft C-17 Globemaster, operating under the call sign ICE28, departed Christchurch Airport around 9.00 am local time. It was headed south for the US Antarctic research base McMurdo Station and New Zealand’s Scott Base in Antarctica as part of the annual Winter Fly-In (WINFLY) operations to transport personnel and equipment. New Zealand Civil Aviation Authority claimed that the warning established a danger zone of massive 30-million-square-kilometre airspace, a section of the Auckland Oceanic Flight Information Region. “We put in place a danger area and issued a NOTAM to alert aircraft operators to the potential hazard. This does not prevent aircraft from flying through the area; operators make their decisions based on the information available,” CAA said Wednesday. “Much of our Oceanic FIR is over international waters, where we have limited control over activities,” it added, referring to Pacific Ocean and Tasman Sea airspace where it is responsible for aircraft flying at certain altitudes. Also Read: Mossad chief spoke to Syria foreign minister before Israeli strikes on Syria Fake missile test warning? Russia has not confirmed testing any ballistic missiles in connection with this specific incident. The New Zealand government has asked for more information about the launch. Foreign Minister Winston Peters said the information Russia provided was unclear. Analysts suggest that this is a deliberate political signal for intimidation or a show of force, as there is no international law specifically regulating submarines conducting missile launches in international waters. The specific Notice to Air Missions (NOTAM NZZO B3996/26) issued regarding the hazard remains active until August 27.

A US Air Force flight to Antarctica returned to New Zealand after Russia warned of a potentially hazardous missile launch activity over a vast area of airspace.

US Air Force flight to Antarctica returns after Russian missile launch warning

A 6.3-magnitude earthquake struck New Zealand's South Island on July 16, 2026, with the epicenter located approximately 40 km north of Te Anau in the Fiordland region. The tremor initially triggered a coastal tsunami warning that was later downgraded to an advisory.


BREAKING: Massive earthquake jolts tourist hotspot in New Zealand, tsunami warning issued

A 6.3 magnitude struck near Te Anau, South Island, in New Zealand at 9.14 pm at a depth of 51 kilometres. The quake initially measured at 6.3 magnitude but was later revised to 5.9. The National Emergency Management Agency has issued a Tsunami warning. It has urged people living near the West Coast of the South Island, from Milford Sound to Puysegur Point, to evacuate immediately, due to the imminent land inundation.&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">We have issued a TSUNAMI WARNING for New Zealand coastal areas following the M6.3 Fiordland earthquake. Go to <a href="https://t.co/ccVFYR8001">https://t.co/ccVFYR8001</a> for more information.&mdash; National Emergency Management Agency (@NZcivildefence) <a href="https://x.com/NZcivildefence/status/2077690414572658806?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 16, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/spacex-stock-below-ipo-price-lockup-expiry-share-price-1784135108716">SpaceX stock falls below IPO price first time. The worst may be yet to come</a>“People near the coast in the following areas must move immediately to the nearest high ground, out of tsunami evacuation zones, or as far inland as possible. The earthquake may not have been felt in some of these areas, but evacuation should be immediate, as a damaging tsunami is possible. Do not return until an official all-clear message is given by Civil Defence. Walk, run or cycle if at all possible to reduce the chances of getting stuck in traffic congestion. The first wave may not be the largest. Tsunami activity will continue for several hours, and the threat is real until this warning is cancelled,” stated the National Emergency Management Agency.The Tsunami warning was soon downgraded to advisory following the magnitude revision. Coastal flooding is also not expected. Because the earthquake struck relatively deep at 51 kilometres beneath the mountains, there were no injuries or serious structural damage reported. But despite the downgraded NEMA warns strong and unusual currents and unpredictable surges for people living near the West Coast of the South Island, from Milford Sound to Puysegur Point. There were several aftershocks were felt following the big earthquake, measuring between a magnitude of 3.3 and 4.3.&nbsp;

A 6.3 magnitude earthquake struck near Te Anau in New Zealand's South Island, prompting a tsunami warning and evacuation alert for parts of the west coast.

A 6.3 magnitude struck near Te Anau, South Island, in New Zealand at 9.14 pm at a depth of 51 kilometres. The quake initially measured at 6.3 magnitude but was later revised to 5.9. The National Emergency Management Agency has issued a Tsunami warning. It has urged people living near the West Coast of the South Island, from Milford Sound to Puysegur Point, to evacuate immediately, due to the imminent land inundation.

A 6.3 magnitude earthquake struck near Te Anau in New Zealand's South Island, prompting a tsunami warning and evacuation alert for parts of the west coast.

6.3 quake strikes near Te Anau, New Zealand, tsunami warning issued

India and New Zealand are looking to take their partnership to the next level. In an exclusive chat with WION, India’s Envoy to New Zealand, Neeta Bhushan Muanpuii, said defence ties will take centre stage during PM Modi’s upcoming visit. From maritime security to joint exercises and technology sharing, both countries want closer cooperation in the Indo-Pacific.


India-New Zealand defence ties take centre stage, envoy speaks to WION 

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to embark on a high-stakes, three-nation tour of Indonesia, Australia, and New Zealand from July 6 to 11, 2026. The visit aims to significantly deepen India’s strategic, economic, and maritime partnerships across the Indo-Pacific. The tour begins in Indonesia (July 6-8), where the PM will hold talks with President Prabowo Subianto and visit the historic Prambanan Temple.

PM Modi to visit Indonesia, New Zealand & Australia from July 6-11

New Zealand has announced stricter visa rules that will make English proficiency mandatory for a wider category of foreign workers, including those applying for lower-skilled jobs under the Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV) scheme from June 1.&nbsp;Under the revised rules, English language requirements will now apply to skill level 3 jobs such as hospitality, trades and other mid-skilled roles. Until now, these standards were mainly enforced for lower skill categories classified under levels 4 and 5.&nbsp;Explaining the move, Immigration Minister Erica Stanford said the policy aims to ensure migrant workers can communicate effectively in workplaces and everyday life. "Being able to communicate in basic, everyday English ensures that workers understand their rights and engage effectively at work and in the community while they are here," Stanford said in a statement.&nbsp;The government clarified that the minimum language threshold will continue to be IELTS 4.0 or an equivalent qualification.&nbsp;"The required standard is the current baseline (IELTS 4.0 or equivalent), which demonstrates basic, everyday English for common situations, not a high or advanced level of English," she said.&nbsp;Stanford added that the decision comes ahead of the launch of two new skilled residence pathways expected in August. According to her, migrants entering New Zealand in “mid-skilled roles with aspirations for residence” should possess at least functional English skills upon arrival. "They will then have up to five years to meet the higher level of English required for residence," she said.&nbsp;The revised rules, however, will not apply to applications filed under the Global Workforce Seasonal Visa and Peak Seasonal Visa categories.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-says-medical-check-up-went-perfectly-as-questions-over-health-persist-1779817686802">Trump says medical check-up went ‘perfectly’ as questions over health persist</a><h2>New rules for wealthy investors</h2>Alongside tighter work visa norms, New Zealand has also announced changes to its investor migration programme aimed at attracting wealthy migrants.&nbsp;From June 1, applicants under the Active Investor Growth category will be allowed to count philanthropic donations toward their investment requirement. Under the revised policy, migrants can include donations of up to 20 per cent of their total NZ$5 million investment, while the remaining amount must still go into growth-focused assets.&nbsp;Stanford said the changes would allow investors to support charities and selected conservation projects while maintaining the programme’s focus on active investment.&nbsp;The developments are significant for Indian applicants, who remain among the largest groups applying for New Zealand work visas under the AEWV system.&nbsp;The recently signed India-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement has also opened dedicated migration pathways for Indians. The agreement creates 5,000 annual Temporary Employment Entry visas for skilled Indian professionals in sectors including IT, healthcare, engineering, hospitality and education. It also introduces 1,000 Working Holiday Visas annually for Indian citizens aged between 18 and 30.&nbsp;According to estimates, nearly 300,000 people of Indian origin currently live in New Zealand, accounting for around 5.8 per cent of the country’s population.&nbsp;

Under the updated rules, English language requirements will now extend to skill level 3 roles, including hospitality, trades and other mid-skilled occupations. Earlier, such requirements were largely limited to lower-skilled jobs classified under levels 4 and 5.

New Zealand has announced stricter visa rules that will make English proficiency mandatory for a wider category of foreign workers, including those applying for lower-skilled jobs under the Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV) scheme from June 1. Under the revised rules, English language requirements will now apply to skill level 3 jobs such as hospitality, trades and other mid-skilled roles. Until now, these standards were mainly enforced for lower skill categories classified under levels 4 and 5. Explaining the move, Immigration Minister Erica Stanford said the policy aims to ensure migrant workers can communicate effectively in workplaces and everyday life. "Being able to communicate in basic, everyday English ensures that workers understand their rights and engage effectively at work and in the community while they are here," Stanford said in a statement. The government clarified that the minimum language threshold will continue to be IELTS 4.0 or an equivalent qualification. "The required standard is the current baseline (IELTS 4.0 or equivalent), which demonstrates basic, everyday English for common situations, not a high or advanced level of English," she said. Stanford added that the decision comes ahead of the launch of two new skilled residence pathways expected in August. According to her, migrants entering New Zealand in “mid-skilled roles with aspirations for residence” should possess at least functional English skills upon arrival. "They will then have up to five years to meet the higher level of English required for residence," she said. The revised rules, however, will not apply to applications filed under the Global Workforce Seasonal Visa and Peak Seasonal Visa categories. Also Read: Trump says medical check-up went ‘perfectly’ as questions over health persist New rules for wealthy investors Alongside tighter work visa norms, New Zealand has also announced changes to its investor migration programme aimed at attracting wealthy migrants. From June 1, applicants under the Active Investor Growth category will be allowed to count philanthropic donations toward their investment requirement. Under the revised policy, migrants can include donations of up to 20 per cent of their total NZ$5 million investment, while the remaining amount must still go into growth-focused assets. Stanford said the changes would allow investors to support charities and selected conservation projects while maintaining the programme’s focus on active investment. The developments are significant for Indian applicants, who remain among the largest groups applying for New Zealand work visas under the AEWV system. The recently signed India-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement has also opened dedicated migration pathways for Indians. The agreement creates 5,000 annual Temporary Employment Entry visas for skilled Indian professionals in sectors including IT, healthcare, engineering, hospitality and education. It also introduces 1,000 Working Holiday Visas annually for Indian citizens aged between 18 and 30. According to estimates, nearly 300,000 people of Indian origin currently live in New Zealand, accounting for around 5.8 per cent of the country’s population.

Under the updated rules, English language requirements will now extend to skill level 3 roles, including hospitality, trades and other mid-skilled occupations. Earlier, such requirements were largely limited to lower-skilled jobs classified under levels 4 and 5.

WION Horizons: Applying for New Zealand work visa? Stricter English rules kick in from June 1

India and the New Zealand on Monday signed the India-New Zealand Free Trade Agreement (FTA) in the presence of Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal and New Zealand's Trade and Investment Minister Todd McClay. The agreement is expected to significantly strengthen economic ties between the two countries. It aims to double bilateral trade, provide Indian exporters duty-free access to the New Zealand market, and attract investments worth $20 billion over the next 15 years.


Ind-NZ FTA: India and New Zealand Sign Landmark Free Trade Agreement

India and New Zealand have announced a new trade agreement aimed at significantly boosting economic ties, with both countries setting a target to double bilateral trade in the coming years. The deal is expected to strengthen cooperation across key sectors including agriculture, technology, and services.


India-New Zealand Trade Deal: Bilateral Trade Targeted to Double in Coming Years

New Zealand’s capital Wellington is under renewed pressure from severe weather, with authorities urging residents in low-lying suburbs to evacuate as heavy rain continues to batter the city. Emergency services say they responded to around 150 calls overnight, as floodwaters surged into homes, forcing residents to escape in the dark. 

New Zealand Floods: Wellington Orders Evacuation After Floods 

Economy passengers can soon pay to lie down and stretch out for a few hours in bunk beds on Air New Zealand’s newest planes.

The airline will offer sleeping pods, known as Economy Skynest, on new Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner flights. Bookings open May 18 for select flights starting in November.

Sleeping Pods Take Off on Air New Zealand's Long-haul Flights

The cyclone has forced hundreds of residents to evacuate and knocked out electricity to 5,000 homes, with power restored to roughly 2,000, he said. Authorities in the coastal Whakatane District reported a significant amount of damage as Vaianu passed through, with mandatory evacuations carried out at 270 properties.


Cyclone Vaianu Slams New Zealand Triggering Floods And Evacuations

 In new zealand,
Efforts to save one of the world’s rarest reptiles are underway
With conservation teams deploying extreme measures to
Keep the species from slipping into extinction.


 New Zealand Skink Lizards Face Extinction | Skinks Habitat Reduced to a Single Site

New Zealand media on Sunday (Mar 29) publicly identified Baltej Singh as the alleged key figure behind the country’s largest-ever methamphetamine seizure. Singh is related to Satwant Singh, known for his role in the 1984 assassination of former Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The case, estimated to be worth NZ$180 million (around ₹180 crore), involved approximately 100 kilograms of methamphetamine concealed inside rice cookers shipped from the United Kingdom. The drugs were discovered during a police raid at a property in Whangārei in January 2026. Singh’s identity was made public following a High Court decision to remove long-standing name suppression.<h3>Why legal protection was removed</h3>Earlier, Singh had obtained legal protection preventing New Zealand media from revealing his identity, arguing that disclosure could endanger his family. However, the court ruled that transparency and the principle of open justice outweighed those concerns, particularly since his name had already appeared in international media. The court had earlier cited concerns related to public safety and the possibility of ongoing criminal operations. Singh recently withdrew his attempt to secure permanent anonymity in court.&nbsp;Reports indicate that Singh’s identity had already been published by Indian and other international outlets after his arrest in 2023. This significantly reduced the effectiveness of continued suppression. His decision to drop the appeal ended a prolonged legal process, enabling local media to officially name him in connection with the case.<h3>Inside New Zealand’s largest meth trafficking network</h3>Authorities allege that Singh led a highly organised drug smuggling operation involving more than 700 kilograms of methamphetamine, much of it transported in liquid form. The drugs were hidden within everyday items, making detection difficult. Investigators found that shipments were cleverly masked as common beverages such as kombucha, coconut water, and even beer cans. This method allowed the illegal consignments to move through multiple international routes without raising suspicion.&nbsp;The investigation began after a 21-year-old man died in 2023 after unknowingly consuming methamphetamine-laced liquid from one of the containers. This incident prompted a deeper probe, eventually leading authorities to a storage facility in Auckland where a significant quantity of drugs was seized. Singh was detained at Auckland Airport while attempting to travel to Dubai. He was later convicted and sentenced to 22 years in prison. Another individual linked to the case, accused of distributing the contaminated substance, was found guilty of manslaughter and handed a similar sentence. Officials described the operation as highly sophisticated and international in nature, involving extensive logistics, multiple countries, and advanced concealment techniques to traffic large quantities of drugs.

New Zealand media named Baltej Singh as the alleged mastermind behind its largest meth bust worth ₹180 crore. The High Court lifted name suppression citing public interest. Singh led a global drug network smuggling meth via consumer goods and was sentenced to 22 years in prison.

New Zealand media on Sunday (Mar 29) publicly identified Baltej Singh as the alleged key figure behind the country’s largest-ever methamphetamine seizure. Singh is related to Satwant Singh, known for his role in the 1984 assassination of former Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The case, estimated to be worth NZ$180 million (around ₹180 crore), involved approximately 100 kilograms of methamphetamine concealed inside rice cookers shipped from the United Kingdom. The drugs were discovered during a police raid at a property in Whangārei in January 2026. Singh’s identity was made public following a High Court decision to remove long-standing name suppression. Why legal protection was removed Earlier, Singh had obtained legal protection preventing New Zealand media from revealing his identity, arguing that disclosure could endanger his family. However, the court ruled that transparency and the principle of open justice outweighed those concerns, particularly since his name had already appeared in international media. The court had earlier cited concerns related to public safety and the possibility of ongoing criminal operations. Singh recently withdrew his attempt to secure permanent anonymity in court. Reports indicate that Singh’s identity had already been published by Indian and other international outlets after his arrest in 2023. This significantly reduced the effectiveness of continued suppression. His decision to drop the appeal ended a prolonged legal process, enabling local media to officially name him in connection with the case. Inside New Zealand’s largest meth trafficking network Authorities allege that Singh led a highly organised drug smuggling operation involving more than 700 kilograms of methamphetamine, much of it transported in liquid form. The drugs were hidden within everyday items, making detection difficult. Investigators found that shipments were cleverly masked as common beverages such as kombucha, coconut water, and even beer cans. This method allowed the illegal consignments to move through multiple international routes without raising suspicion. The investigation began after a 21-year-old man died in 2023 after unknowingly consuming methamphetamine-laced liquid from one of the containers. This incident prompted a deeper probe, eventually leading authorities to a storage facility in Auckland where a significant quantity of drugs was seized. Singh was detained at Auckland Airport while attempting to travel to Dubai. He was later convicted and sentenced to 22 years in prison. Another individual linked to the case, accused of distributing the contaminated substance, was found guilty of manslaughter and handed a similar sentence. Officials described the operation as highly sophisticated and international in nature, involving extensive logistics, multiple countries, and advanced concealment techniques to traffic large quantities of drugs.

New Zealand media named Baltej Singh as the alleged mastermind behind its largest meth bust worth ₹180 crore. The High Court lifted name suppression citing public interest. Singh led a global drug network smuggling meth via consumer goods and was sentenced to 22 years in prison.

Who is Baltej Singh? Nephew of Indira Gandhi's assassin jailed in New Zealand for smuggling drugs in beer cans, rice cookers

New Zealand secured a dominant 8-wicket victory over Canada in an exciting cricket match. Glenn Phillips and Rachin Ravindra starred with brilliant performances, leading the team to a comfortable win. This video covers the match highlights, key contributions, and analysis of New Zealand’s performance. Stay updated on the latest cricket scores and tournament standings.

New Zealand vs Canada Highlights: Phillips, Ravindra Lead New Zealand to Win Over Canada 

Scientists in New Zealand are warning that climate change is accelerating the risk of landslides, already the country’s deadliest natural hazard. After another deadly collapse killed eight people in January, experts say extreme weather is becoming more frequent, more intense, and far more dangerous. 


Landslides: New Zealand's National Hazard, Climate Change Accelerates Landslide Risk 

New Zealand clinched a commanding 40-run victory over India in the 4th T20I, with Tim Seifert and Rachin Ravindra starring in a clinical performance to level the series.


T20I: NZ's Seifert-Santner Duo Demolishes India by 40 Runs 

The England captain marked his match-winning century against Sri Lanka by imitating a famous WWE wrestler.

Brook was recently involved in a late-night drinking scandal where he was struck by a bouncer the night before captaining a match in New Zealand.

England Captain Harry Brook Pokes Fun at Drinking Scandal

The New Zealand Maori delegation participated in the iconic Samakka Saralamma Jatara in Telangana, marking a vibrant cultural exchange. The festival witnessed traditional rituals, local art, and lively celebrations as the Maori delegation engaged with the community, showcasing global cultural connections and mutual heritage appreciation.

New Zealand Maori Delegation Joins Telangana Samakka Saralamma Jatara

India defeated New Zealand by eight wickets in the third T20I at Guwahati to take an unassailable 3-0 series lead. After winning the toss and opting to field first, the hosts delivered a dominant all-round performance to seal the series in emphatic fashion.


India Beat New Zealand By 8 Wickets In Third T20I In Guwahati

Ishan Kishan's incredible knock and Suryakumar Yadav's first fifty in 23 innings meant that India absolutely demolished New Zealand in Raipur on Friday, January 23. Kishan scored 76 off 32 balls and Suryakumar remained unbeaten on 82 as India won the second T20I by 7 wickets to take a 2-0 lead in the series.

India VS New Zealand: India Chase Down 209 Target in Just 15.2 Overs in Raipur

Heavy rains in New Zealand have left at least two people dead. Triggered landslides, and knocked out power to thousands across parts of the north island. The worst-hit areas are along the eastern seaboard, where homes have been evacuated and rescue operations are continuing.


New Zealand Landslide: Rains Claim 2 Lives, Landslides Bury Campsite

Several people are missing after a landslide came down on several structures at campground at the base of Mauao, Mount Maunganui. 


New Zealand Landslide: Multiple People Missing After Landslide 

New Zealand created history by securing their first-ever bilateral ODI series win in India after defeating the hosts by 41 runs in the third ODI in Indore. 


New Zealand beat India by 41 runs in third ODi to win the series

New Zealand Sikh Procession Faces Second Haka Disruption in less than three weeks, as Christian nationalists heckle marchers claiming cultural ownership.


New Zealand: Protesters block sikhs with tribal 'haka' dance

Countries across the South Pacific were the first to welcome 2026 as New Zealand ushered in the new year with a fireworks display in Auckland, launched from the Sky Tower despite rainy weather.


New Year 2026: Dazzling fireworks light up Auckland skies

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