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June 12
Powering communities — sit down with community groups (pt. 1)
We sat down with some of the community groups that received our funding and talked about the response to their programmes and the importance of equity and creating pathways that enable opportunities.
Read moreJune 07
Collaborating for multistakeholder Internet governance
This year, we have been working with auDA, CIRA, and Nominet to establish an informal coalition of like-minded technical community organisations.
Read moreApril 08
Defending Multistakeholder Internet Governance
An open, free, secure and global Internet requires effective ‘Internet governance’
Read moreDecember 15
NetHui is back!
After a three-year hiatus, the much-loved Internet event — NetHui — will return on 3-4 October, 2024. It'll be held in Te Whanganui-a-Tara | Wellington at Tākina Events Centre. The NetHui tui will sing again!
Read moreJuly 27
New Fellows and Councillors announced
At our AGM on 27 July 2023, we had the pleasure of announcing three new fellows and three newly elected council members.
Read moreJuly 26
Disappointed to see CERT NZ fold into the GCSB without broader engagement
The Government has confirmed it will fold CERT NZ into the GCSB. We're disappointed that this decision has been taken without broad public engagement.
Read moreJuly 04
My journey into Internet governance
ICANN 77 in Washington DC. It was my first international Internet Governance event. These are my thoughts on what I learnt, how the puzzle pieces have come together for me, and how this event cemented the value of community voices in the future of the Internet.
Read moreJune 07
Scam-busters — helping people with disabilities be safe online
InternetNZ spoke with Dr Rebecca Sharp from Auckland University about a project that helps people with disabilities to recognise scams.
Read moreMay 18
In memory of Jim Higgins
Jim will be remembered for his drive and determination, his push to professionalise the society, and for leading the creation of the systems needed to make it financially sustainable. His legacy still shapes how the society operates today, to the benefit of all New Zealand internet users.