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Communications Minister Paul Swain adresses the TUANZ Telecommunications Day and introduces the Telecommunications Commissioner Douglas Webb.

Swift Energy - opening its Rimu Production Station.

When I attended your conference in July, 2000 I listened to your concerns and spoke about understanding the need for changes in the industry. As Association members will be aware, since that time the government has acted upon those concerns. Over the past year we have had officials carry out a review of the Private Investigators and Security Guards Act.

Good afternoon and thank you for inviting me here today to open your new IT block or cyber-station

Minister for Information Technology Paul Swain talks about E-Farming at the Mystery Creek Field Days.

Minister for Information Technology Paul Swain's speech to the E-Commerce Action Team's 2002 Sector Forum.

As Minister of Communications I want to ensure that telecommunications networks can be deployed as swiftly as possible to ensure as many New Zealanders as possible benefit from internet access.

Trans-Tasman Regulatory Coordination: The Gains for New Zealand

Thank you for the invitation today – and providing this opportunity to speak to you about the gains to be made for New Zealand from Trans-Tasman Regulatory Coordination.

Thank you Mr Chairman for that gracious introduction.

Thank you for the invitation to speak to you today.

You have asked me to talk about compliance cost issues for enterprises and the role of information technology.

I am delighted to be here today at the 19th ASOCIO General Assembly & Symposium.

It is not often that a New Zealand IT and Communications Minister has the opportunity to address such a prestigious gathering.

I am delighted to be here in India and have the opportunity to address the India and New Zealand Business Council.

Mr Chairman, members of FICCI, High Commissioner, distinguished guests.

I would like to take the opportunity today to look at the direction the reform of New Zealand’s capital markets regulation is heading in and to explain the context for the government’s activities in this area.

I am thrilled to be here at the West Coast E-Commerce Event. This event has particular significance, as today is the anniversary of the E-commerce Summit which we held in Auckland last year.

Thank you for the invitation to speak to you today and I welcome the chance to talk about the topic you have chosen for me - New Zealand and Australia, a borderless market – fact or fiction?

The government came into office with a policy plank of improving confidence in the sharemarket.

Thank you for the invitation to speak to you today.

I would like to take this opportunity to talk about some of the things we've been doing over the past couple of years to help small businesses such as those operated by those of you here.

Thank you for the invitation to speak to you today.

I was asked to talk to you about the government's view of where New Zealand is headed in information technology in commerce and the macro e-commerce environment.

Thank you for the invitation to speak to you today. My apologies that Michael Cullen could not make it – he is in China at an APEC meeting.

We've heard a lot about the knowledge economy in the last few years.

The recent Knowledge Wave conference highlighted yet again the need for economic transformation in New Zealand.

Thank you for the Invitation to speak to you today.

I'm thrilled to be here today to be part of the first ever regional e-commerce summit in New Zealand.

Thank your for the invitation to speak to you today.

I was asked here to talk about the expectations and challenges for the industry and how we are encouraging accessibility and competition in the provision of IT and T services.