During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, concerns over the negative impact of alcohol on society led to the rise of organizations like the Good Templars, advocating for abstinence or prohibition. The consumption of alcohol was seen as a primary cause of poverty, ill health, family neglect and abuse, immorality, and social and economic instability. Founded in 1851, the Good Templars in New Zealand were among those championing the movement against alcohol consumption.
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US ‘acting in collective self-defence’ claim in New Zealand’s response to bombings – Winston Peters
Foreign Minister Winston Peters acknowledges the U.S. assertion of acting in "collective self-defence" under the UN Charter following its bombings in Iran, while Labour and the Greens urge the New Zealand government to condemn the attacks as violations of international law. Acting Prime Minister David Seymour is expected to address New Zealand's position during today's post-Cabinet press conference. Need More Context? 🔎
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