
Willie Jackson
Willie Jackson is a prominent New Zealand politician and broadcaster known for his advocacy on Māori issues and social justice. As a member of the Labour Party, he has served in various roles, including Minister of Māori Development. Jackson has been a vocal critic of policies he perceives as detrimental to Māori rights and has actively participated in debates regarding the Treaty of Waitangi. His recent comments regarding Richard Prebble's resignation from the Waitangi Tribunal highlight his commitment to ensuring accountability in governance and protecting the rights of Māori communities.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
New Zealand | 2 | 6.00 | 0.12% | +0% | 4,822,233 | 5,601 | $210,000 | 244$ |
Totals | 2 | 4,822,233 | 5,601 | $210,000 | 244$ |
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
New Zealand:
Labour MP Willie Jackson engages in discussions about NCEA and emergency alerts.
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New Zealand:
Willie Jackson expresses a controversial view on TPM and the need for compromise.
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New Zealand:
Willie Jackson debates the week's biggest political issues.
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New Zealand:
Willie Jackson is a fellow Labour MP who supported Chris Hipkins in his comments about NZME.
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New Zealand:
Jackson stated that Kemp was an inspiration, particularly in South Auckland, for her dedication to helping young people through dance.
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New Zealand:
Willie Jackson described Takutai Kemp as a beautiful soul and an absolute powerhouse in her work.
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New Zealand:
Willie Jackson is suggested to be advising Hipkins to keep the Māori Party close.
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New Zealand:
Willie Jackson condemned cuts to targeted programmes in this year’s Budget, including the Māori Trade and Training.
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New Zealand:
Willie Jackson expressed a desire to avoid conflict with the Māori Party and emphasized the need for collaboration.
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New Zealand:
Labour MP Willie Jackson became the first Māori to be invited to the debate.
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