- Questions published
- See individual question dates
- Reply lodged
Asked by
Mike Davidson
List MP · Green Party
Questions
-
38095
Question published
What redress and compensation, if any, will the Minister offer in response to the Te Kāhui Tika Tangata Human Rights Commission Report (The Legacy of PCP and Dioxins in Aotearoa)?
-
38097
Question published
What redress and compensation will the Prime Minister offer in response to the Te Kāhui Tika Tangata Human Rights Commission Report (The Legacy of PCP and Dioxins in Aotearoa)?
-
38098
Question published
Will the Crown formally apologise to affected workers and their whānau for the harm identified in the Te Kāhui Tika Tangata Human Rights Commission Report (The Legacy of PCP and Dioxins in Aotearoa)?
-
38100
Question published
What action will the Minister take in response to recommendations in The Legacy of PCP and its Dioxins in Aotearoa report for a national inquiry into PCP contamination including Te Tiriti obligations, support and provide compensation for affected workers and whanau, health, environmental risk assessment and site testing, national remediation fund, regulatory reform and corporate accountability?
-
39131
Question published
Will the Crown apologise formally to affected workers and their whanau for the harm identified in the Te Kāhui Tika Tangata Human Rights Commission Report (The Legacy of PCP and Dioxins in Aotearoa)?
-
39133
Question published
What action, if any, will he take in response to The Legacy of PCP and its Dioxins in Aotearoa report’s findings regarding the harms caused to Māori communities outlined in the Report and does he believe that there was a failure to meet the obligations in the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People?
Answered by
Hon Scott Simpson
Member for Coromandel · National Party · Minister for ACC
Answer
The report and its findings are currently under consideration. Schedule 2 is required to be reviewed every five years, and I expect the next review to begin in the next parliamentary term. Individuals can still lodge an ACC claim if they believe they have been affected by exposure to PCP and ACC will consider cover where appropriate.