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The vast majority of New Zealanders are happy with their lives, according to a new survey.

The first New Zealand General Social Survey (NZGSS), conducted by Statistics New Zealand, found that 86 percent of those questioned were content with most aspects of their lives, including their health, environment, and social contact with family and friends.”The focus of the survey is a broad view of how New Zealanders are doing across many areas of life,” said Statistics New Zealand spokesperson Conal Smith.The survey canvassed traditional measures such as income, employment, and education, along with fields where little information has been available, such as volunteering, emergency preparedness, and housing problems.The overall satisfaction rating of 86 percent compared broadly with Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia. .

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A top New Zealand entertainer tried to force a young woman to perform a sex act, a court has heard.

The identity of the man will remain a secret after judge Eddie Paul granted him interim name suppression at the Auckland District Court today.

In August, the man pled guilty to one charge of performing an indecent act with intent to insult.

The court heard submissions from media organisations who wished to challenge the man’s request for permanent name suppression.

The man was due to be sentenced this afternoon, however Judge Paul reserved his decision until next Friday.

“To say that this is a day of great disappointment and regret for [name suppressed] would be a great understatement,” Mr Mansfield said.

The man’s lawyer, Ron Mansfield, said his client was very remorseful.

The charge relates to an incident earlier this year when the man had been intoxicated and walking home. The man and two of the females went down an alleyway.

He had encountered three young women who had asked to kiss him. “She was taken by the head and her head moved down to his genitalia,” Mr Mansfield said.

The third female later followed the others down the alleyway and approached him from behind.

Mr Mansfield’s client acknowledged he had acted inappropriately.

Some time after that the young woman contacted police.

The man had pled guilty at an early stage, had offered to pay reparations of $5000 to the victim and offered to take part in a restorative justice meeting with her.

The man had pled guilty at an early stage, had offered to pay reparations of $5000 to the victim and offered to take part in a restorative justice meeting with her.

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The Office of the Auditor-General says there are no grounds for an inquiry into Finance Minister Bill English’s housing arrangements. .

The Auditor-General’s conclusions were predictable, Mr English says.

“Importantly, the Auditor-General concludes that the current parliamentary system is designed to establish whether an MP maintains a current residence outside Wellington, rather than where an MP lives in an everyday sense.

“I welcome the Auditor-General’s confirmation that I correctly completed my declarations and provided other information as required to claim Wellington accommodation costs.

The report called for a “simple and sensible” system for providing MPs and Ministers with support for the costs of their accommodation while in Wellington.

Mr English came under fire after it was disclosed he received more than $900 a week in allowances while living in his family home in Karori, twice what he was able to claim for living in the same house as an Opposition MP.

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The Commerce Commission is prosecuting Vodafone for six breaches of the Fair Trading Act, claiming it misled consumers in broadband and mobile phone advertisements.

The commission claimed Vodafone misrepresented the coverage of its wireless broadband network in an advertising campaign that ran for 18 months till April last year, the size of its 3G network, and the price of some mobile data services.

Vodafone said it had never deliberately misled customers and had addressed each of the concerns when raised.

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Asian school students as young as 16 are being offered $1000 a parcel to bring illegal drugs into the country in a trend which has grown alarmingly in the last few weeks, say police.

An Auckland Grammar School student is the latest to be charged.

He faces a maximum jail term of eight years for importing drugs and money laundering.

Police said the problem had “really escalated” in the last few months, and mostly involved young Asian students.

His appearance in the Auckland District Court yesterday prompted a heavy warning from police to Asian students that they could be jailed and deported if they were enticed into the drugs trade. He was remanded to appear again next month.

Zhu Kuan, 17, appeared yesterday on charges of importing the class C controlled drug Contact NT and money laundering.

Contact NT was a flu remedy which contains pseudoephedrine, one of the main ingredients of methamphetamine or P.

“We have a major problem with Asian organised crime groups using students as what are referred to as ‘catchers’ for the importation through the mail of Contact NT,” the head of the Auckland drug squad, Detective Senior Sergeant Chris Cahill said. It was sold legally over the counter in China but in New Zealand it was an illegal class C drug and was used in the manufacture of methamphetamine for sale in New Zealand. They could be paid around $1000.

Students as young as 16 allowed their addresses to be used, or used another address for the drugs to be sent to.

“The catchers get paid for the job they do but the main risk they take is that they are the ones who get caught holding the importation and face serious drugs charges.

“They retrieve it and it is then handed on to people higher up the chain.

“Some of them quite understand the seriousness of what they are facing.

“Some of them quite understand the seriousness of what they are facing. .

“But they know what they are doing is illegal.”

Up to 10kg of pseudoephedrine was being seized each week at the borders and most of it was being brought in by students, he said.

“We have dealt with them from a variety of schools in recent times.

Many catchers believed the drug importers and dealers, who said teenagers would not be jailed in New Zealand, he said.

Concerned police were trying to educate Asian communities on the dangers of getting involved in illegal drugs and the long-term effect a prison term would have on young people.

The headmaster of Auckland Grammar John Morris said he was not aware of a student facing drugs charges.

A kilogram of Contact NT would make slightly under 500gm of methamphetamine and that could be worth close toly $500,000 at street value, he said.

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More than 60 prison guards protested legislation,
which could lead to the privatisation of some prisons, outside Auckland’s
Mt Eden prison today.

The guards chanted slogans and held placards saying ‘Stop The Cell-Off’ and ‘No Profit From Crime’, Radio New Zealand reported.

Association president Beven Hanlon said New Zealand had one of the best prison systems in the world and privately run facilities would not deliver the same standards.

The Corrections Association, the union representing prison guards, said legislation currently before Parliament would lead to the private management of up to five prisons.”

Mr Hanlon said if prison management was privatised, guards would face the prospect of losing their jobs, only to be re-hired at reduced wages and under poorer conditions.

“We have low levels of escape, we have low staff-to-prisoner ratios which means we’ve got really low costs and we’ve got low suicide rates – and believe it or not we’ve got improving rehabilitation rates.