Pacific Health Scholarships 2017

Other

Course in health or disability-related studies

Open to permanent residents of New Zealand

New Zealand Government

01 Feb 2017

Full Funding, 80% to 100% of the total course fees

Approved NZQA accredited tertiary provider in New Zealand

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Details about Pacific Health Scholarships 2017

Pacific Health Scholarships 2017 is offered for Other degree in the field of Course in health or disability-related studies. You can apply to this scholarship here. The deadline for the sending your application is 01 Feb 2017. This scholarship is provided by New Zealand Government and the value of this scholarship is Full Funding, 80% to 100% of the total course fees . This scholarship is open for: Open to permanent residents of New Zealand.

Degree: Other
Provided by: New Zealand Government

Deadline: 01 Feb 2017
Scholarship value: Full Funding, 80% to 100% of the total course fees

New Zealand Government is offering scholarships to students undertaking a course in health or disability-related courses accredited by the New Zealand Qualifications Authority (NZQA) or the New Zealand Vice-Chancellors Committee.
The candidates applying for Pacific Health Scholarships 2017 should be residents or permanent residents of the New Zealand at the application time.
The applicants should be enrolled in a health-related course.
Th candidates are required to be enrolled at an approved NZQA accredited tertiary provider in New Zealand.
The applicants should submit an evidence of pacific Islands descent.
The candidates applying for Pacific Health Scholarships 2017 should attach of official or unofficial tertiary study transcript.
The applicants who are entering their first year of tertiary study should upload their NCEA results.
The candidates should also submit a statement of fees or its screenshot.
The recipients of Pacific Health Scholarships 2017 get between 80 to 100% of the total course fees.

Updated on: 02 Dec, 2016

Source : New Zealand Government
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The Government of New Zealand (MÄori: Te KÄwanatanga o Aotearoa), formally Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand, is the administrative complex through which authority is exercised in New Zealand. Based on the Westminster system of responsible government, executive power in New Zealand is based on the principle that "The Queen reigns, but the government rules, so long as it has the support of the House of Representatives". The head of state of New Zealand is the Queen, Elizabeth II, who is represented in New Zealand by the Governor-General. The Queen and the Governor-General follow the advice of the government and play only a formal role in the executive, except with respect to the formation of governments and the use of reserve powers. The head of government is the Prime Minister. Prime ministers are not directly elected; by convention the office is held by the party leader who commands a majority in the House. Prime ministers will typically resign if they lose a leadership challenge or lose their majorityâ€”usually at an election. The Prime Minister is formally appointed by the Governor-General who also has the reserve power to dismiss a Prime Minister. In practice the Prime Minister is determined by size of each political party, support agreements between parties and leadership votes in the party that leads the government. As of October 2014 the Prime Minister of New Zealand is the leader of the National Party, John Keyâ€”who has negotiated formal support agreements for the incoming Parliament with the MÄori Party, United Future and Act. The Executive Council is the formal body that exercises government's regulatory power. It contains all government ministers and the Governor-General. Ministers must be members of Parliament and appointments are made by the Governor-General on the advice of the Prime Minister. The majority of ministers are also members of Cabinet, the government's political decision-making committee. A few more junior ministers are part of the executive council but are outside of cabinet. Most ministers have a portfolio of specific responsibilities such as departments or policy areas, although ministers without portfolio are sometimes appointed. ^ "Seal of New Zealand Act 1977". ^ Sir Kenneth Keith, quoted in the Cabinet Manual

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