All medium sized towns have reticulated water supply, and otherwise, all New Zealanders have easy access to bodies of water.
access to water, and food, good horticultural ground for crops.
Yes.
All of New Zealand has easy access to water, both salt and fresh. One cannot get more than 80-odd km from the sea in New Zealand, and the North Island has many (volcanic) lakes, whilst the South Island has even more (Glacier-created) lakes. There are many large rivers as well.
One could get the news in New Zealand online, on TV or on a news paper. The New Zealand Herald offers all of these options and it publishes a magazine.
New Zealand is surrounded by the Tasman Sea to the west and the Pacific Ocean to the east. The Cook Strait separates the North Island and the South Island, connecting the Tasman Sea to the west with the Pacific Ocean to the east.
New Zealand does fluoridate their water, but not all their entire supply of water. Some regions voted against having their water fluoridated.
Cooks Strait separated the two islands of New Zealand.
Cook Strait separates the two islands of New Zealand.
Certain areas at certain times do have restrictions, but that is mostly in Mid Summer. A lot of the main cities have access to Bore water and underground rivers to supply most needs.
100% of Russians have access to drinking water. Russia has many lakes and large rivers.
Think of one. You can do it there.
Yes.