Jacinda Ardern was named "Dame Grand Companion," the second highest honour in New Zealand, on King Charles' birthday holiday celebrated by the country on June 5, and she made the coronation honours list for this year.
On International Women's Day on March 8, we honour five women world leaders who made significant contributions to their countries.
Jacinda Ardern said last week she no longer had "enough in the tank" after steering the country through natural disasters, its worst-ever terror attack and the Covid-19 pandemic.
Jacinda Ardern had an easier Covid challenge than nearly all her counterparts across the world. Yet she messed it all up.
BBC's headlined an article on Jacinda Ardern as "can women have it all?". It was slammed as misogynist.
Chris Hipkins, 44, has handled important ministerial positions like COVID-19 reponse and education.
The staggering sexism was evident in many of Jacinda Ardern’s interactions and the questions, mostly from men, shocked her but she still managed to keep her calm.
New Zealand’s Prime Minister announced her resignation on January 19, saying that, the unrelenting demands of the job had finally worn her down. The 42-year-old -- who steered the country through natural disasters, the Covid pandemic, and its worst-ever terror attack -- said she no longer had "enough in the tank".
Leadership hopefuls will gather on Sunday when the centre-left Labour party caucus meets to elect a new leader, who will become prime minister.
Whether you’re prime minister of a country or president of a company, women who gain self-worth want more than work, designation and pay.
By stepping down on her own terms, Jacinda Ardern is rebelling against the status quo rather than simply falling victim to it
Jacinda Ardern, 42, said on Thursday she had "no more in the tank" to continue leading the country, and would step down no later than early February and not seek re-election.
New Zealanders on Thursday were shocked at their prime minister Jacinda Ardern’s announcement that she would step down from her role in early February. Ardern, holding back tears, said at a Thursday news conference that it had been a tough five and a half years as prime minister and that she was only human and needed to step aside. Listen to what Kiwis had to say about Ardern's resignation!
New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, praised for leading her country through crises with empathy, will step down in February. She made the announcement at a press conference on January 19, saying she didn't have the energy to continue doing justice to the job. Ardern will resign no later than February 7, after which the Labour caucus will pick a new leader. In October, the New Zealand will head to a national election. Listen to what she said in her resignation address.
Jacinda Ardern said on Thursday she had "no more in the tank" to continue leading the country and would step down no later than early February and not seek re-election.
Jacinda Ardern was 37 when she was first appointed New Zealand's prime minister in 2017, becoming to country's youngest leader since 1856.
Jacinda Ardern, 42, has led New Zealand through many crises -- a volcanic eruption, a terror attack and the coronavirus pandemic.
News Highlights: India will now play New Zealand for berth in quarterfinals
Jacinda Ardern said she still believed New Zealand Labor would win the upcoming election, due this year.
The question was asked to Jacinda Ardern and Sanna Marin at a media briefing during the Finland Prime Minister's official visit to New Zealand.
The annual competition in New Zealand ruffled voters' feathers in years past after a native bat was allowed to enter, then won, the 2021 title.
Jaishankar also conveyed Prime Minister Narendra Modi's personal greetings to Ardern.
"I've never sensed the urgency. There's so many challenges we face. This is a large, significant debate. Don't think it's one that would or should occur quickly," Ardern told reporters on Monday when asked whether the change in the British monarch will spark talks of republicanism in the country.
The meeting took on greater importance as New Zealand in recent weeks has raised concerns about China's presence in the region following news that Beijing had signed a security pact with the Solomon Islands.
The meeting has taken on greater importance as New Zealand in recent weeks has raised concerns about China’s presence in the region following news that Beijing had signed a security pact with the Solomon Islands. China has made a concerted push to grow its influence and the country’s foreign minister is currently in Tonga as part of a region-wide tour.