Every person traveling in a moving vehicle unless they are children in an approved child seat or person legally exempt from wearing a seat belt. See www.police.govt.nz for further information
1877
The introduction of legislation regarding the compulsory wearing of seatbelts in Australia varied from state to state (and territory). Victoria was the first to introduce such legislation, doing so in the early 1979s, and the remainder of the country also introduced compulsory wearing of seatbelts within the ensuing decade.
There is no compulsory military service in New Zealand. I'd expect that any person who was over age 18 and was of good character and education, would be welcome.
Seatbelts became compulsory for drivers and front-seat passengers in the UK on January 31, 1983. The law was later extended to include rear-seat passengers in 1991. This legislation aimed to enhance road safety and reduce injuries in the event of accidents.
Everybody must attend school from the age of 6 to 16 in New Zealand but most children start school on their 5th birthday.
Both Australia and New Zealand provide free, compulsory education until age 15. Literacy rates are high in these two countries, and many students attend universities.
The first country to introduce the legislation of compulsory seat belts was Australia in 1970, with many other countries following shortly after. In Canada, seat belts were made compulsory in 1976. In the United States they were made compulsory in 1984.
R.M Martin has written: 'Compulsory unionism in New Zealand' -- subject(s): Labor and laboring classes, Labor unions
New Zealand and Australia have distinct currencies. Australia has the Australian Dollar and New Zealand has the New Zealand Dollar. They are not interchangeable or usable in both countries and they have differing values.
The Lord of the Rings films were filmed entirely in New Zealand.
There are no werewolves in New Zealand.
In New Zealand, a valid English CBT (Compulsory Basic Training) certificate is not sufficient for riding a motorbike. To ride legally, you need to obtain a New Zealand motorcycle license, which involves passing written and practical tests. If you hold a motorcycle license from another country, you may be able to ride on that license for a limited period, but it's best to check with local authorities for specific requirements and regulations.