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Country profile: New-zealand languages: English, Maori Prime minister: John Key New Zealand religion: Christianity Agro-Industry Development Agriculture in New Zealand is the largest sector of the tradeable economy, contributing about two-thirds of exported goods in 2006-7. For the year ended March 2002, agricultural exports were valued at over $14.8 billion. The New Zealand agricultural sector is unique in being the only developed country to be totally exposed to the international markets since subsidies, tax concessions and price supports were removed in the 1980s. Pastoral farming is the major land use but there are increases in land area devoted to horticulture. New Zealand is a member of the Cairns Group which is seeking to have free trade in agricultural goods. Pastoral farming :- In Northland, the major form of pastoral farming is beef cattle. In the Waikato and Taranaki areas, dairy cattle predominate. Through the rest of New Zealand, sheep farming is the major rural activity, with beef cattle farming in the hills and high country, and dairying increasing in Canterbury, Otago and Southland. New Zealand, a wealthy Pacific nation, is dominated by two cultural groups: New Zealanders of European descent, and the minority Maori, whose Polynesian ancestors arrived on the islands around 1,000 years ago. Agriculture is the economic mainstay, but manufacturing and tourism are important and there is a fledgling film industry. New Zealand has diversified its export markets and has developed strong trade links with Australia, the US, and Japan. In April 2008 it became the first Western country to sign a free trade deal with China. Overview Overview Facts Leaders Media British sovereignty was established under the 1840 Treaty of Waitangi - a pact between Maori chiefs and the British government over land rights. AT-A-GLANCE Politics: John Key led the National Party to victory in the November 2008 election Economy: The country officially went into recession in September 2008, for the first time in ten years International: New Zealand troops have taken part in regional peacekeeping efforts and are deployed in Afghanistan   The treaty gave rise to land claims which culminated in the "New Zealand Wars", a series of skirmishes between colonial forces and Maori on the north island. The government awarded money and land in settlements during the 1990s, but the land issue remains controversial. In 1984 the government embarked on a dramatic and controversial economic reform programme, which lifted controls on wages, prices and interest rates and removed agricultural subsidies. The landscape is diverse, and sometimes spectacular. This has fuelled tourism; visitors are drawn to the glacier-carved mountains, lakes, beaches and thermal springs. Because of the islands' geographical isolation, much of the flora and fauna is unique to the country. New Zealand plays an active role in Pacific affairs. It has constitutional ties with the Pacific territories of Niue, the Cook Islands and Tokelau. Its troops served in East Timor when violence broke out in the territory in 1999 and were part of a multinational force intended to restore order to the Solomon Islands in 2003. Further afield, New Zealand forces have backed peacekeeping and development efforts in Afghanistan. But its anti-nuclear stance - including a ban on nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed vessels from its waters - put it at odds with the US in the 1980s. A significant amount of New Zealand's electricity is generated by hydropower sources and the country has a range of renewable energy sources at its disposal. Migration patterns have changed, with most incomers coming from Asia and Pacific island states, rather than from the UK and Australia. Officials estimate that Asians will make up 13% of the population by 2021. Facts Overview Facts Leaders Media Full name: New Zealand Population: 4.3 million (UN, 2009) Capital: Wellington Largest city: Auckland Area: 270,534 sq km (104,454 sq miles) Major languages: English, Maori Major religion: Christianity Life expectancy: 78 years (men), 82 years (women) (UN) Monetary unit: 1 New Zealand dollar ($NZ) = 100 cents Main exports: Wool, food and dairy products, wood and paper products GNI per capita: US $27,940 (World Bank, 2008) Internet domain: .nz International dialling code: +64 Leaders Overview Facts Leaders Media Head of state: Queen Elizabeth II, represented by Governor-general Anand Satyanand Prime minister: John Key Mr Key's victory ended nine years of Labour rule   John Key led the centre-right National Party to victory in the November 2008 general election, ending nine years of Labour-led government. His party was just short of an overall majority, and formed a government after agreeing a coalition deal with two smaller parties. Born in 1961 and brought up in relative poverty by his Austrian-Jewish immigrant mother after the early death of his father, Mr Key became a currency trader and has acquired a substantial personal fortune. He rose to be head of foreign exchange at Merrill Lynch in Singapore, and served as a member of the Foreign Exchange Committee of the New York Federal Reserve Bank in 1999-2001. National Party president John Slater enouraged him to enter politics in 2001, and Mr Key was elected to parliament the following year. He was appointed opposition finance spokesman in 2004, and became party leader in 2006 after Don Brash resigned over allegations of election-funding irregularities. Since taking over the party, Mr Key has positioned it more on the centre ground. His first speech as leader pledged a future government to measures to prevent the creation of an "underclass", and he has said that reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 50% in the next 50 years will be a priority. New Zealand has a single-chamber parliament, the House of Representatives, which is elected for a three-year term. Coalition governments have been the norm since proportional representation replaced the "first past the post" electoral system in 1993. Media Overview Facts Leaders Media New Zealand's broadcasters enjoy one of the world's most liberal media arenas. The broadcasting sector was deregulated in 1988, when the government allowed competition to the state broadcaster, Television New Zealand. Ruia Mai became the country's first Maori-owned, Maori language radio station when it launched in 1996. The New Zealand Herald newspaper has the biggest circulation. More than 3.3 million New Zealanders - 80% of the population - use the internet (ITU, 2008). The press   New Zealand Herald - Auckland-based daily Dominion-Post - Wellington-based daily The Press - Christchurch-based daily The Sunday Star Times - Auckland-based weekly Television Television New Zealand (TVNZ) - state-owned, operates TV One and entertainment-based TV 2 TV 3 - private network Prime TV - private network Sky TV - pay-TV operator Maori Television - public Radio Radio New Zealand - public broadcaster, operates Radio New Zealand National, Radio New Zealand Concert, AM Network Radio New Zealand International - Radio New Zealand's external service, targeting South Pacific region Niu FM - national government-funded station for New Zealand's Pacific islander communities Ruia Mai - Maori-owned, Maori-language Radio Works - radio group, stations include speech-based Radio Pacific Radio Network - radio group, stations include Newstalk ZB The Edge - pop music Radio Hauraki - rock music RBG - Rhema Broadcasting Group - operates Christian stations Rhema Radio, Southern Star Network and Life FM Association of Community Access Broadcasters - chain of non-profit broadcasters News agencies New Zealand Press Association Scoop - private   AFRICA | ASIA-PACIFIC | AMERICAS | EUROPE |  MIDDLEEAST |  SOUTHASIA Mauritania Mauritius Morocco  Mozambique Namibia Niger Nigeria Republic-of-congo Rwanda Sao-tome-and-principe Senegal Seychelles Sierra-leone Somalia South-africa Sudan Swaziland Tanzania The-gambia Togo Tunisia Uganda zambia Zimbabwe Australia Brunei Burma Cambodia China East-timor Fiji Indonesia Japan Kazakhstan Kiribati Kyrgyzstan Laos Malaysia Marshall-islands Micronesia Mongolia Nauru New-zealand North-korea Palau Papua-new-guinea Samoa Singapore Solomon-islands South-korea Taiwan Tajikistan Thailand The-philippines Tonga Turkmenistan Tuvalu Uzbekistan Vanuatu Vietnam Antigua-and-barbuda Argentina Bahamas Barbados Belize Bolivia  Brazil Canada Chile Colombia Costa-rica Cuba Dominica Dominican-republic Ecuador El-salvador Grenada Guatemala GuyanaHaiti Honduras Jamaica Mexico Nicaragua Panama Paraguay Peru St-kitts-and-nevis St-lucia St-vincent-and-the-grenadines Suriname Trinidad-and-tobago United-states-of-america Uruguay Venezuela Albania Andorra Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bosnia-hercegovina Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech-republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Georgia Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malta Moldova Monaco Montenegro Norway Poland Portugal Russia San-marino Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland The-netherlands Turkey Ukraine United-kingdom Vatican Algeria Egypt Iran Iraq Israel-and-palestinian-territories Jordan Kuwait Lebanon Libya Mauritania Oman Saudi-arabia Sudan Syria Tunisia United-arab-emirates Yemen Afghanistan Bangladesh Bhutan India Nepal Pakistan Sri-Lanka The-Maldives