The government would then negotiate with Fletchers to buy the land, who have previously said they will sell at a fair price. The pressure from the protestors will make them think it appropriate to shift position.Įffectively Te Kawerau a Maki would ask the government to buy the land from Fletchers, and also ensure they also get the forty houses that Fletchers has promised. So it is easier for them to change their minds if they think it is appropriate. Although Te Kawerau a Maki has an agreement with Fletchers, they are not actually invested in the land.
Talking to someone today who has detailed knowledge of the background has made me think the protestors will succeed. But these things are further away than expected so I think there is this sense that there could be break throughs in the next few years and not get to hung up on failing now rather than keeping your powder dry. Y'know there's a sense that social democracy has a bad conscience in hooking up with business and technology and innovation and there are huge problems in the year of this governments delivery programme and people like Don Brash are running propaganda campaigns about Māori, and now Māori are now seen in a different light with its $40 billion economic price tag. Iv been talking about the stagnation problem for the better part of a decade now when it was still a fringe view and very fringe even around here and I think even with in the standard community there's a lot of people who've come around to it. Māori bank accounts are so depleted it will ultimately fail (we've kind of failed to create a Māori middle class), institutions are so incorrect they will ultimately fail.Įven I could be far to hopeful about how truth can prevail but I would still advise Māori keep accurate records and wait it out for a break through latter on. On November 1, 2020, Kawasaki established a Cyber Security Group, which the company says will continue to tighten monitoring and access controls between offices, and will also strengthen security measures, to ensure no similar incidents occur.Well I don't think the Treaty Partnership is ultimately stable. Regardless, the company is contacting potentially affected customers. However, it says no personal information was impacted. However, the unauthorized access in question had been carried out with advanced technology that did not leave a trace,” the company reveals.Īlthough the investigation revealed that data might have been leaked, the company could not determine what information may have been compromised. “Because Kawasaki handles important sensitive information such as personal information and social infrastructure-related information, information security measures have been a top priority for the company. Kawasaki also says that no further unauthorized access to its network has been observed since August, and that communications between the affected overseas offices and the Japan office have been restored at the end of November. Since then, we have continued to strengthen company-wide security measures,” the company announced.ĭuring its investigation, the company conducted a security assessment of roughly 29,000 terminals in Japan and in overseas office networks where incidents possibly occurred. “We have enhanced monitoring operations to accesses from overseas offices and tightened access restrictions to block unauthorized accesses. The company terminated communications between the affected office and its Japan headquarters and started an investigation that revealed additional unauthorized access to its servers in Japan, originating from overseas sites located in Indonesia, the Philippines, and the United States. Kawasaki explained that the incident was discovered during an internal audit, which revealed “a connection to a server in Japan from an overseas office (Thailand) that should not have occurred.” The thorough investigation, Kawasaki says, revealed that “some information from overseas offices may have been leaked to external parties.” It immediately launched an investigation into the matter but, because the unauthorized access spanned multiple offices, it had no information to share publicly until now. On June 11, 2020, the company discovered that unknown actors breached its network. Kawasaki Heavy Industries on Monday revealed that information from its overseas offices might have been stolen following a security breach that occurred earlier this year.īased in Japan, Kawasaki Heavy Industries is a multinational corporation best known for the manufacturing of motorcycles, heavy equipment, engines, ships, rolling stock, and aerospace and defense equipment.
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