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I begin by thanking the grouping of business organisations which has supported the organisation of this conference today.

It is worthwhile recalling that when this government took office just on two years ago, 10 December 1999 to be exact, it was after some years of hands off government which saw government largely opt out of industry and business support.

It is hard to believe that a year has passed since we last met as a Labour Party Conference in Wellington.

Thank you for this opportunity to share with you my thoughts on and perceptions of my visit to Latin America.

Speech by Rt Hon Helen Clark, Prime Minister of New Zealand, at the launch of The Colombo Plan at 50: A New Zealand Perspective

Speech by Rt Hon Helen Clark, Prime Minister of New Zealand, to Brazil/Australia/New Zealand seminar

Speech by Rt Hon Helen Clark, Prime Minister of New Zealand, to business luncheon Brasilia, 20 November 2001

Speech by Rt Helen Clark, Prime Minister of New Zealand, at the official opening of the New Zealand embassy in Brasilia, Brazil

Speech by Helen Clark, Prime Minister of New Zealand, to Mexican Foreign Trade Organisation (COMCE) business lunch, Mexico City

Speech by Prime Minister of New Zealand, Rt Hon Helen Clark, to Auckland Regional Chamber of Commerce and Industry,

Speech by Rt Hon Helen Clark, Prime Minister of New Zealand, to APEC chief executives’ forum, Shanghai, Friday 19 October 2001

Speech by Prime Minister Helen Clark to annual dinner of the Export Institute of New Zealand (Auckland Branch)

It is a pleasure to be here this evening for the induction of six new laureates into the NBR Business Hall of Fame.

Thanks once again for the invitation to speak at the opening of the conference, in a year when we celebrate one hundred years of tourism in New Zealand.

This is a good morning to be addressing this mayoral breakfast forum. Last night Auckland City reached a major decision on its downtown transport centre.

Thank you for the invitation to give this year's Nordmeyer Lecture.

This evening we commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the Colombo Plan, an initiative which enabled many young people from Asian countries to receive a higher education overseas

I want to begin my remarks by endorsing and validating what has happened at this conference.

The contributions to today's first plenary session made it clear that catching the knowledge wave is about far more than a narrow prescription for economic success.

Speech by Rt Hon Helen Clark, Prime Minister, at opening of Catching the Knowledge Wave conference, Auckland, 1 August 2001

Speech by Helen Clark, Prime Minister of New Zealand, at opening of the Catching the Knowledge Wave Conference, Auckland, 1 August 2001

Speech by Rt Hon Helen Clark, Prime Minister, to the Industry Training Federation conference 2001, Wellington, 26 July 2001

Thank you for the invitation to speak to you today.
It is now nineteen months since the Labour-Alliance Government came into office. Much has happened in that time. We came to office concerned about the path New Zealand was on and determined to change it.

Thank you for the invitation to speak at this opening session of your annual conference.