HomePublications

Publications

Greens host free bus service to promote public transport

Keith Locke put on a free bus service to promote better public transport as a key contribution to fighting global warming.

The Back bencher – a pub across the...

Keith participates on the political panel which is part of the new entertaining and thought provoking show 'Back Benchers'. The show screens on Chanel 7 at 9.10 on Wednesdays. Or even better, you can come down and watch it live!  

Keith Locke’s post-valedictory Auckland party

Keith Locke has been our Green MP for the past 12 years. Representing us in parliament on Auckland issues, and also Foreign Affairs, Industrial Relations, Defence, Human Rights, Security and Intelligence... the list goes on! Join us to share a drink with Keith to celebrate his remarkable achievements and his new found freedom!

Defence at crossroads as Project Sirius looms

Pressure is on the Government to give the green light to a $445 million electronic upgrade for the Air Force Orions.

‘Zaoui clause’ in hard-hearted bill will punish citizens and...

The Identity (Citizenship and Travel Documents) Bill may be rushed through Parliament before Christmas despite being panned by most submitters to the Government Administration Select Committee.

“Politician of the Year” Award for Keith Locke

Last week political commentator Chris Trotter nominated our Auckland MP Keith Locke his

Focus on Freedom – Tauranga

You are warmly invited to a free public forum with guest speakers exploring MMP and the rise of Global Democracy. Tauranga, 7pm Thursday June 30th.

Dialogue: Orions will be test of future air capability

KEITH LOCKE* says good elements of the Government's defence assessment are undermined by the ignoring of air combat issues.

Support Reconstruction Not Destruction in Afghanistan

The Government has sent SAS troops back to Afghanistan, to a war commentators frequently describe as ‘unwinnable’.  Opinion polls in countries that are actively engaged in the war – such as Australia, Britain and Canada – show a majority in favour of withdrawing combat troops.  Going into Afghanistan now in a combat role is akin to deciding to send troops to Vietnam in late 1974.