Pacific Neighbours: New Zealand's Relations with Other Pacific Islands : Aotearoa Me Nga Moutere O Te Moana Nui a KiwaAn amazing range of ties connects New Zealand with the rest of the Pacific Islands. Few are aware of the complex networks created by the movement of visitors and and settlers in both directions, by the media, by diplomatic activity, the military, the business community, churches, sporting fixtures, voluntary agencies and service clubs, youth and women's organizations. Contents: Part 1: Movement and interaction of people 1. Settling in each other's countries 2. Transients and non-permanent residents Part 2: Resource flows 3. Commercial transactions 4. Non-commercial resource transfers Part 3: The transfer of ideas 5. Educational interaction 6. Communication, culture and sport Part 4: Power bargaining 7. Political relations 8. Community and conflict in security interests Part 5: Looking ahead 9. To the 21st century. |
Contents
Movement And Interaction Of People | 1 |
Transients And NonPermanent Residents | 23 |
1 | 26 |
Commercial Transactions | 43 |
2 | 49 |
5 | 63 |
NonCommercial Resource Transfers | 69 |
1 | 74 |
2 | 134 |
3 | 141 |
Political Relations | 167 |
Community And Conflict In Security Interests | 191 |
To The 21st Century | 217 |
Appendices | 237 |
69 | 246 |
New Zealand Organizations in the Other Islands | 267 |
Common terms and phrases
active affairs American Aotearoa Asia Asian assistance Association Auckland Australia awareness become Caledonia churches contributions Cook Islands cost Council countries courses culture economic elected European example extent Fiji Fijians forces foreign Forum French funds Group growing higher important increasing independent influence institutions interaction interests involved Kiribati Land language larger largest less mainly major Maori material military million Nauru Niue official operations organizations Pacific Islands Papua New Guinea particularly Party percent person political Polynesian population Prime Minister probably programmes proportion range region relations relative remain schools ships significant Solomon Islands South Pacific sq km staff Studies supplied Table territories Tokelau Tonga tourists trade United University Vanuatu visits Wellington Western Samoa Zealand