AI slop description of the law commission:
Overview of the New Zealand Law Commission
The New Zealand Law Commission, known as Te Aka Matua o te Ture, is an independent body established to review and recommend reforms to the laws of New Zealand. It was formed on February 1, 1986, under the Law Commission Act 1985. The Commission's main goal is to ensure that the laws are modern, accessible, and effective.
Key Functions
- Law Reform: The Commission identifies areas of law that need improvement and proposes solutions.
- Public Consultation: It engages with the public to gather input on legal issues before making recommendations.
- Advisory Role: The Commission advises the government on legal matters and potential reforms.
So she can still do a lot of damage by recommending shitty law to the government of the day.