Make a Public Submission on the COVID-19 Public Health Response Amendment Bill (No 2)




Public submissions are now being called for on the COVID-19 Public Health Response Amendment Bill (No 2).


The closing date for submissions is 11.59pm on Monday, 11 October 2021.

This bill seeks to better reflect knowledge of how long the public health response to COVID-19 may be necessary, to address the reliance of MIQ on the general law and operational decisions, and to ensure that the empowering and enforcement provisions are fit-for-purpose to prevent and manage the risk of outbreak or spread of COVID-19.

This bill is available online https://www.legislation.govt.nz/bill/government/2021/0077/latest/LMS558089.html

What do you need to know?

Submissions are publicly released and published to the Parliament website. Only your name or organisation’s name is required on a submission. Please keep your contact details separate, as if they are included on the submission they will become publicly available when the submission is released.

If you wish to include information of a private or personal nature in your submission you should discuss this with the clerk of the committee before submitting.

If you wish to speak to your submission, please state this clearly.

To make a submission, or read more, visit:

https://www.parliament.nz/en/pb/sc/make-a-submission/document/53SCHE_SCF_BILL_115898/covid-19-public-health-response-amendment-bill-no-2

Advertisement

read more…

Lewis’ Mens Fashion: Southern Auckland’s Destination for Menswear

Quality clothing, footwear and leading labels, all in the heart of Pukekohe

Estonia Builds Missile Capability Able to Reach St Petersburg

Baltic state shifts forces east and adopts a new doctrine of forward defence against Russia

Britain’s Bluetongue Outbreak Surges to Record Levels

More than 2,500 farms affected as insect-borne livestock disease spreads rapidly

WORLD NEWS RT - October 4 2026 (17:00 MSK)

NZ 5th October 2026

WikiLeaks at 20: The Secrets Governments Never Wanted Published

Twenty years after its creation, the argument over WikiLeaks has become an argument about journalism itself

share article

or copy this link: