Internet Party confirms 2017 election bid
The Internet Party founded in 2014 by Kim Dotcom to contest the 2014 election has confirmed that it plans to contest the 2017 general election on September 23.
The Internet Party founded in 2014 by Kim Dotcom to contest the 2014 election has confirmed that it plans to contest the 2017 general election on September 23.
As the election date gets nearer, parties are vying with each other to highlight their ICT policies and the advantages that they would bring in growing and enabling the sector if they win the right to government at this election.
InternetNZ has announced the official results in this year's elections — and Frank March is the organisation's new president.
I worked on my first local political campaign when I was 16, and it left a mark. Ever since then, I've never thought of politics as a spectator sport. So watching Barack Obama over the past two years as he went from underrated wunderkind to president-elect, it was clear to me how he'd succeeded. The key, it seemed obvious, was his huge army of volunteers.
Never before in my recollection has the future of telecommunications been a major differentiator in a general election. Yet this year the National Party raised the bar by choosing it as the first policy off the rank. As far back as April 22 they announced their commitment of $1.5 billion of taxpayer money to drive the roll-out of a “fibre to the home ultra-fast broadband network”.
This year, the US will pick a new president using electronic voting machines that can be hacked, security experts said Thursday at the RSA Conference in San Francisco.
IT and website costs may be affected by the controversial Electoral Finance Bill, warns the Coalition for Open Government (COG).
The latest link in improving computing infrastructure for schools is a local area networking project to bridge the gap between the Project PROBE connection and the PC suite for small schools who have struggled financially to cover that last 100 metres.
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