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The Michael King Memorial Lecture at Otago University

Diabetes is a big problem in this country but fat taxes are probably not the solution.

Less than six months from now, Labour embarks on the challenge of winning a third term.

Deputy Prime Minister Hon Dr Michael Cullen delivers a speech on the Treaty.

Delivered at Massey University, Albany Campus, Auckland.

Speech Notes for Hon Dr Michael Cullen;
Parliamentary debate, Foreshore and Seabed Bill – 2nd Reading

Mr Speaker, I move that the Foreshore and Seabed Bill be now read a second time.

Fellow Delegates

It is my pleasure for the eighth time to address you as deputy leader of this great Party and to close the conference.

29 October 2004Speech Notes
Embargoed until: 11.15am Friday 29 October 2004Address to Public Law Conference: “Parliament: Supremacy over Fundamental Norms?”Legislative Council Chamber, Parliament Buildings

Welcomes publication of report and discusses NZ aid commitment

The time is now ripe to build a stronger economic relationship between New Zealand and Argentina

In the past five years NZ has grown faster than OECD average

The role of business in APEC

16 August 2004Speech Notes
Embargoed until: 7.00pm Monday 16 August 2004 Speech to Botany Downs Branch, NZLP Botany Downs Secondary College, Auckland

Myths surround the foreshore and seabed debate.

Michael Cullen on why the foreshore and seabed legislation complies with the Bill of Rights.

One of the more significant and exciting Budgets of recent history will be announced on 27 May

Deputy Prime Minister Michael Cullen's speech on the 1st reading of the Foreshore and Seabed Bill

A discussion of the nature and legacy of the Lange Government.

5 April 2004Speech Notes
Embargoed until: 4.45pm Monday 5 April 2004 Address to Grey Power on Foreshore and Seabed Waipuna International Hotel, Mt Wellington, Auckland

NZ needs the inclusive leadership Labour can and has provided.

Discussion of foreshore seabed policy.

The challenge in the foreshore and seabed debate is to avoid the extremes on either side.

Fellow delegates,

Thank you for coming to breakfast this morning. It is important at times like this to remind ourselves how important the Japan – New Zealand relationship is to New Zealand.