Tēnā koe, 

 

Thank you for emailing the Department of the Prime Minister and
Cabinet (DPMC), including the National Emergency Management
Agency (NEMA). Please note that for OIA (Official Information Act)
requests the period from 25 December 2023 to 15 January 2024 are not
counted as working days under section 2(1) of the OIA.

DPMC cannot respond to emails that are outside its scope. If the subject
of your email doesn't relate to the work of DPMC, we may forward your
email to the appropriate Minister or agency who will respond to you
directly. To find out more about DPMC's functions please view our
website [1]https://dpmc.govt.nz/.

 

If your correspondence is intended for the Prime Minister please email his
office at [2][email address]. Contact information
for other Members of Parliament can be found
at [3]https://www.parliament.nz/en/get-involve....

Common questions:

* Official Information Act (OIA) requests will be formally acknowledged
during office hours and actioned accordingly. For more information
about the statutory OIA timeframes please see
[4]http://www.ombudsman.parliament.nz/.
* For job opportunities within DPMC see
[5]https://centralagenciesjobs.cass.govt.nz... use this
website to apply for vacancies. Resumes received through other avenues
will not be considered.
* New Zealand visas and requests for asylum are managed by Immigration
New Zealand. Please see  [6]https://www.immigration.govt.nz/. 

We hope one of the above links helps answer your question. Thanks again
and please take care.

Link: [7]File-List
Link: [8]Edit-Time-Data
Link: [9]themeData
Link: [10]colorSchemeMapping

show quoted sections

[UNCLASSIFIED]
Kia ora,

Thank you for your request under the Official Information Act 1982 (OIA) received on 5 June 2024, copied below. We will respond to your request within the statutory timeframes set out in the Act. If we are unable to meet these timeframes we will notify you.

Your request will be managed by the Ministerial Services team within DPMC. If you have any queries, please feel free to contact us at [DPMC request email].

DPMC may publish the response to your OIA request. If we publish the response your personal information, including your name and contact details, will be removed.

Ngā mihi,

Ministerial Coordinator
Ministerial Services
Strategy, Governance and Engagement
Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet

E [DPMC request email]

The information contained in this email message is for the attention of the intended recipient only and is not necessarily the official view or communication of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. If you are not the intended recipient you must not disclose, copy or distribute this message or the information in it. If you have received this message in error, please destroy the email and notify the sender immediately.

show quoted sections

[UNCLASSIFIED]

 

Kia ora Stanley

 

Thank you for your email of 5 June 2024 seeking updated information about
the use of the St Edward’s Crown by the New Zealand Government.

 

In July 1956 the late Queen Elizabeth II approved a heraldic
representation of the St Edward’s Crown for New Zealand on a revised New
Zealand Coat of Arms.  The St Edward’s Crown symbolises the Sovereign in
right of New Zealand and is used in their Coronation ceremony. The St
Edward’s Crown appears on official New Zealand badges, Royal New Zealand
honours and rank insignia. The Tudor Crown, with or without the Royal
Cypher, is sometimes also used to personally represent King Charles III
such as on a military King’s Colour.

 

New Zealand continues to formally represent the Sovereign in right of New
Zealand with the use of St Edward’s Crown. Therefore, its use remains
unchanged unless the object/use is specific to King Charles III. In these
instances a Tudor Crown may be appropriate.

 

Following the death of Queen Elizabeth II on 8 September 2022, the title
of the Queen’s Service Order and associated Medal was reviewed. On 29 May
2023, the former Prime Minister Chris Hipkins confirmed that the Queen’s
Service Order and its associated medal the Queen’s Service Medal would be
renamed in honour of King Charles III. The designs of both the Badge of a
Companion of the King’s Service Order and the King’s Service Medal
incorporate a new effigy of King Charles III, but in line with his role as
Sovereign in right of New Zealand, retain the St Edward’s Crown.

 

Ngâ mihi

 

Nâ mâtou, nâ The Cabinet Office

 

  The Cabinet Office | Te Tari o Te Kômiti Matua
Cabinet Office, Executive Wing
Parliament Buildings, Wellington 6011, New Zealand 

 
The Cabinet Office is a business unit of the Department of the Prime
Minister and Cabinet.
 
The information contained in this email message is for the attention of
the intended recipient only and is not necessarily the official view or
communication of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet. If you
are not the intended recipient you must not disclose, copy or distribute
this message or the information in it. If you have received this message
in error, please destroy the email and notify the sender immediately.

 

 

 

show quoted sections