The article reports on a political disagreement between Prime Minister Christopher Luxon and Foreign Minister Winston Peters over New Zealand's public stance on the US-led military strikes in Iran, triggered by the release of internal emails and conflicting public statements.
Stacked weekly counts; colour by lean. “n/a” covers government and iwi-Māori sources where lean isn't applicable.
How this topic has been named, week by week. A new alias winning out is usually a framing shift.
How the news corpus has covered this same topic over the last 12 weeks. 4 articles from RNZ, Stuff, NZ Herald, ODT, 1News, Newsroom and The Spinoff. Click through to the press view for the full panel.
Verbatim segments from politicians speaking on podcasts and radio shows about this topic. Sourced via the voice-reference library — each speaker has been confirmed manually from their voice clip. Click play to stream the original audio from the publisher, pre-seeked to the moment the quote starts.
Well, we don't quite know. I mean, I'm trying to be a little bit charitable in that there are a lot of official information requests. I do find it a bit odd that DPMC would not have known from their, from the foreign policy person in Winston's office to the foreign policy person in DPMC that this request had been made. And then you'd think that DPMC would have a bit of a follow up file on it. So again, it comes back to a lack of. of coordination and communication within the beehive.
Up to 12 framings spread across orientations. Each framing is a short phrase the topic extractor generated to characterise the piece's stance — not a quote from the source. Click through to read the original.
demanding precision in policy communication
This is not a social media ban for kids – quite the reverseSocial-media signal on the same topic, drawn from the social lens. Engagement is likes + 2×shares + 3×replies, the same weighting used across the digest cards. View on /social →
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