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Welcome to the last
Community Edition of Ten-One for 2004. We have enjoyed bringing you
the latest news from inside the New Zealand Police. We wish all of
our readers a safe and happy Christmas holiday.
Ten-One will be back in February 2005 with more news about what police
are doing in your community.
In this edition we profile family violence and look at ways police
are working to protect the innocent victims of these horrendous crimes.
We visit the Chatham Islands on a "P" education tour and
highlight a major drug bust here in New Zealand. Two police officers
who were part of the body recovery team on Mt Erebus share their
memories on the 25th anniversary of the Air New Zealand crash. And
police gear up for the imminent lahar.
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Network
aims for early intervention
The murder of a young
Gisborne woman by her de facto husband just before Christmas last year
has resulted in a legacy that will help other Gisborne women subjected
to violence by their partners.
Family
safety teams focus on intervention
A pilot programme
aimed at reducing family violence and associated harm will see Family
Safety Teams established in Auckland, Counties/Manukau, Hamilton, the
Hutt Valley, Wairarapa and Christchurch over the next three years.
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‘Many
triggers’ a constant reminder of Mt Erebus recovery operation
On 28 November 1979 Kiwis united together in horror when 257 people died in
an Air New Zealand aircraft crash on Antarctica’s Mt Erebus.
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Operation
cleans up furniture trade
Operation Vim, involving Police, Customs and Immigration, recently seized around
240,000 pre-cursor pills destined for the New Zealand methamphetamine drug-making
trade.
Four people have been charged with various drug offences.
Dangers
of ‘P’ spelt out to islanders
A large part of the Chatham Islands population is now aware of the dangers of ‘P’ thanks
to a visit by Wairarapa-based Iwi Liaison Officer Constable Rob Rutene.
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