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The Inquiry’s first public hearing on redress processes relating to abuse in State-Care will hear evidence about civil claims made against any agency, agent, department, or entity of the Crown[1] or third party who delivered services on their behalf (e.g.
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The Abuse in Care Royal Commission of Inquiry has released details of its first public hearing in Auckland at the end of October.
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The purpose of this Minute is to: Provide information about the Procedural Hearing and how it will be conducted; Confirm the purpose of the Procedural Hearing; Clarify the different ways that people and organisations can participate at the Procedural Hearing and as the Royal Commission continues; Confirm what will not be addressed at the Procedural Hearing.
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The August 2019 edition of our Pānui newsletter.
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This procedural hearing took place on 19 August 2019 at Rydges Hotel in Auckland.
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A survivor of abuse may ask a person or people to support them to share their experience of abuse at a private session of the Inquiry.
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Watch the recording of the Inquiry's Preliminary Hearing live stream from the Environment Court in Auckland.
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The Royal Commission is committed to ensuring survivors are safe and secure when they engage with the Royal Commission.
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An overview of the scope of the public hearing starting on 29 October 2019.
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A core participant is a person who: played, or may have played, a direct and significant role in relation to the matters to which the inquiry relates has a significant interest in a substantial aspect of the matters to which the inquiry relates may be subject to explicit or serious criticism during the inquiry or in the report Participants, including survivors, agencies, faith-based institutions, and social service providers, can apply for core participant status at any time during the life of the inquiry.