Louise Upston

Louise Upston

politician unknown

Louise Upston is New Zealand's Minister for Disability Issues, responsible for advocating for and supporting disabled individuals across the country. Her role involves addressing the challenges faced by people with disabilities and overseeing funding for support services. Recently, she has been in the news due to her response to the concerns raised about disability funding cuts and her commitment to improving care systems for disabled individuals, asserting that the government is dedicated to providing adequate support despite ongoing challenges.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
96,445
Power
4,200$
Sentiment
4.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
New Zealand 2 4.00 2.00% +0% 4,822,233 96,445 $210,000 4,200$
Totals 2 4,822,233 96,445 $210,000 4,200$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

New Zealand New Zealand: Biologists say they have named a newly discovered native leech in honour of the Minister for Social Services Louise Upston. 3

The New Zealand Herald – country’s largest newspaper, est. 1863: Greg Dixon’s Another Kind of Zoo: Chaos reigns as country comes to town for Budget Week

New Zealand New Zealand: Minister of Social Development and Employment Louise Upston said people who received welfare assistance while they waited for ACC to decide on their entitlement were being 'treated more generously' than others. 5

The New Zealand Herald – country’s largest newspaper, est. 1863: Govt to reverse court ruling on MSD debts impacting 40,000, including Abuse in Care survivors

New Zealand New Zealand: Social Development and Employment Minister Louise Upston said the court’s interpretation would mean these people were 'in effect receiving two forms of income support to address one need'. 6

The New Zealand Herald – country’s largest newspaper, est. 1863: Government legislation will reverse court decision that could have wiped large debts for beneficiaries