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The Police Association is proud to produce its monthly Police News magazine, both printed and online, providing news, in-depth feature stories and information on products and services offered by the Police Welfare Fund for members and their families. There are 11 issues a year, starting in February.

We’re always interested in stories for Police News; if you have a suggestion, please email [email protected].

Police News June 2021

Police News Magazine NZPA

Members make their feelings about the Government’s proposed wage freeze, we decompress with the dive squad, pushing for pay equity and a close call for injured officer.

Police News May 2021

Police News Magazine NZPA

Tech upgrades are being installed and tested in the new Skoda Superb patrol cars, the new breed of district PEOs, plus a review of the non-sworn uniform subsidy.

Police News April 2021

Police News Magazine NZPA

Member survey finds hidden PTSI; the 2020 NZPA Sportsperson of the Year; the QID number puzzle solved; and, life-saving tourniquets to be issued to all frontline staff

Police News March 2021

Police News Magazine NZPA

Inside the revised pursuit policy; rejoin roadblock - the cops who can't get back in; Employment Court win for members on motor vehicle reimbursements; taking the mystery out of the Covid-19 vaccine; terror mitigation after the Christchurch mosque attacks; a trans-Tasman police investigation.

Police News February 2021

Police News Magazine NZPA

Return-to-work advisers help ill or injured staff back into the workforce; the Wellness team who supported staff at Waitangi; a profile of new Eastern DC Jeanette Park; Ten Questions with National's police spokesperson Simeon Brown; Gary Lendrum obituary; Chris Cahill reviews the new book Gangland; the pioneers of Police's sexual assault teams.

Police News December 2020

Police News Magazine NZPA

Valuing cops at the coalface; Ten Questions with new Police Minister Poto Williams; an international conference coup for NZ Police: members seek options for access to firearms; and the legacies of the deaths of two police officers - Matthew Hunt in New Zealand and Matt Ratana in Britain.