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I stand before you today, proud to be Prime Minister of New Zealand, and proud to be leading the New Zealand Labour Party in this election campaign.

Thank you for the opportunity once again to address the RSA’s annual National Council meeting.

It is a pleasure today to welcome President Stephanopoulos of Greece to New Zealand.

Thank you for this invitation to address this CEDA luncheon today.

I am here today with a substantial business mission from New Zealand to promote the strongest possible economic relationship with Australia.

Prime Minister Helen Clark's address to the Trans-Tasman Business Council luncheon in Sydney, on the first day of an economic mission she is leading to Australia

By now, almost 24 hours after the Budget's delivery, you will be broadly familiar with its contents and forecasts.

You will also be aware that the Budget brought no surprises. We know that business values certainty. It is also our view that in this age of open, global markets, governments should signal their intentions clearly and be as predictable as possible.

This conference concludes on the eve of the 2002 Budget which will be presented in Parliament tomorrow. It is no secret that the Budget is about growth and innovation. What this conference has been about is generating the skills for a successful and prosperous economy. Doing just that is a key objective of the government’s strategy to grow an innovative New Zealand which I released in February.

This conference concludes on the eve of the 2002 Budget which will be presented in Parliament tomorrow. It is no secret that the Budget is about growth and innovation. What this conference has been about is generating the skills for a successful and prosperous economy. Doing just that is a key objective of the government's strategy to grow an innovative New Zealand which I released in February.

Prime Minister Helen Clark's keynote address to the 2002 New Zealand Labour Party election-year congress

Digitisation, as you know, is no longer an arcane and operational extra, but a mainstream, integral part of information-sharing processes.

This symposium, to be held over the next two days, is a good opportunity for New Zealanders to hear a range of local and international expert opinion on international terrorism.

Thank you for the invitation to speak to you today. I am pleased to be in Jakarta, at the invitation of President Megawati Soekarnoputri, for my first visit as Prime Minister of New Zealand. This is not, however, my first visit to Indonesia.

Although this is not my first visit to Indonesia, it is my first as Prime Minister of New Zealand. Madame President, I am grateful to you and your government for your hospitality and for all you have done to make my visit here successful.

We are here to celebrate the training achievements of both individuals and companies in one of our country’s leading industries.

Today we are here to farewell the personnel of NZBATT6. This is an especially important occasion, as NZBATT6 will be the last New Zealand battalion group to deploy to East Timor.

US Chamber of Commerce lunch - Washington DC

Thank you for the invitation to open the new Clearwater Golf Club and Resort.

I am delighted that the Asia Pacific Council of the American Chambers of Commerce has chosen to have this year’s conference in Auckland.

This conference has been very successful in bringing together leading innovators from many sectors, with many people keen to get insights into their success.

It is my great pleasure today, on behalf of the people of New Zealand, to welcome Your Majesty and Prince Philip.

It is my great pleasure today, on behalf of the people of New Zealand, to welcome Your Majesty and Prince Philip.

The government I lead in New Zealand is a minority centre left coalition.

Today’s dedication of the Pacific room here at Parliament enables us to celebrate the long association New Zealand has enjoyed with the Pacific

It is my pleasure this evening to welcome all our guests to this celebration of Chinese New Year at Parliament.