Participating agencies
New Zealand government agencies signed up to telephone and video interpreting, and the face to face interpreting panel.
New Zealand government agencies signed up to telephone and video interpreting, and the face to face interpreting panel.
The Action Plan is guided by Te Tiriti principles.
Supporting more people into work so they can lead happier, healthier and more productive lives is the vision at the heart of the Government’s new Employment Action Plan, released by Social Development and Employment Minister Louise Upston.
The International Labour Policy Team leads negotiations and implementation of the labour-related components of New Zealand’s trade agreements, with support from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade (MFAT).
The Employment Strategy presents the Government’s vision for the labour market to improve employment outcomes for all New Zealanders.
Our annual National Survey of Employers (NSE) collects data on workplace practices in New Zealand businesses within the context of current employment-focused legislation.
The monthly labour market fact sheets have summarised high-frequency and timely data and surveys with a focus around the impact of COVID-19 on the labour market since July 2020.
New Zealand is a founding member of the International Labour Organization (ILO) which is the key global labour body and source of international labour law.
The Māori Employment Action Plan is part of the Government’s Employment Strategy.
This section has older reports that we are no longer updating or producing regularly including reports on the Canterbury labour market, low pay and labour market trends for Māori and Pacific peoples.
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