
Keith Holyoake
Keith Holyoake was a long-serving Prime Minister of New Zealand during the 1960s and early 1970s, known for his leadership style and economic policies that contributed to New Zealand's post-war prosperity. He was a member of the National Party and is remembered as one of the country's notable political figures.
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Recent news mentions
Keith Holyoake is referenced as a model for Christopher Luxon's leadership style.
Why this election will be unlike any other – Richard PrebbleKeith Holyoake accepted a knighthood while prime minister.
New Zealand’s honours system: does it need a polish up?In 1964, Prime Minister Keith Holyoake opened Marsden Point, heralding in a 'new energy era'.
Marsden Point’s past, present, and potential future - The Front PageKeith Holyoake is mentioned as one of the former Deputy Prime Ministers who went on to become Prime Minister.
David Seymour sworn in as Deputy Prime Minister, succeeds Winston PetersKeith Holyoake is one of the former deputy prime ministers who went on to become Prime Minister.
David Seymour weighs in on Opposition, Treaty Principles and being hated as he prepares to become Deputy Prime Minister - The Front PageKeith Holyoake first committed a civilian medical team to Vietnam in 1963.
Seared into memory: 50 years on, a Vietnam War reporter looks backKeith Holyoake is noted as a legendary figure in New Zealand politics.
Labour eyes swift return to Government - Matthew Hooton






































