Health New Zealand’s chief executive, Fepulea’i Margie Apa, has resigned four months before her contract’s end, citing the need for new leadership as the agency undergoes a major reset.
Apa, who led the transition from multiple district health boards to a unified system, emphasised the importance of collaboration in improving healthcare services.
Health Commissioner Lester Levy confirmed the resignation was mutual and “praised her dedication”.
Her departure comes amid ongoing financial challenges and significant job cuts as Health NZ works to address a projected $1.1 billion deficit. Dr. Dale Bramley will step in as interim chief executive while a formal recruitment process begins.
Anything to do with USAID corruption?
Wouldn’t be surprised if that “projected 1.1 billion deficit” grows now.
But I’m more interested in who they’ll bring in to replace this delightful creature. Wouldn’t be surprised if Ashley Bloomfield tries to slither back in somehow
You never hear about these ‘People Behind the Scene” or the ‘Powers That Be’ until they either resign, are exposed for questionable behaviours and processes, or are being rolled-over by someone that would seem more palatable to the public eye and preferable to ‘Those in the Know’…
We have never heard of this woman until now…
And, USAID probably has had a lot to do with questionable NGO-based and inspired policies here in Aotearoa. Jabby and her millions are proof of that!
https://expose-news.com/2025/01/20/andrew-bridgen-crimes-against-humanity/
https://www.zerohedge.com/personal-finance/they-really-do-want-us-be-weak-physically-mentally-emotionally-financiallyhttps://justice-4-poland.com/2025/01/23/if-you-are-over-50-your-government-wants-you-dead/
Make sure to check that you DON’T have a ‘Green DNR Page’ that has been illegally slipped into your Health File without your knowledge or your family’s knowledge!
Apa, (you won’t be missed) who led the Corporate Government’s by design to make it worse transition from multiple district health boards to a unified (centralized) system, emphasized the importance of collaboration (apartheid) in improving healthcare services.