Organised Crime
Crimes Act 1961
98A, 98D, 98D
Read it here:
Human trafficking:
You need a crime?
Forcing good and honest men to have unwanted sexual intercourse with NZ bisexual harlots and trafficked prostituted Chinese women.
Not all New Zealanders want to sleep with your Chinese imports!!
That's 20 years in jail and a half a million dollar fine each one.
And maybe 300000 victims in New Zealand amongst men.
That makes it 150 billion in fines.
All Chinese people following the orders of the CCP and nz "scientific" socialists are jointly and severally liable for these crimes.
We may also be able to do civil liability stuff as well, against this organised crime group.
Yes, it's crime.
And yes, it's organised.
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You need evidence?
Just ask men once the satellites are down.
Simple testimony. Victim statements.
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Aside from the general population.
There's me.
And it's the right label/crime for this incident. Trafficking with the aggravating factors of bodily harm, degrading actions, sexual exploitation and prostitution. Unwanted sexual activity. And attempting to coerce me into impregnating women.
And also conspiracy to defeat justice.
And fraud.
And perjury.
And making false statement to police.
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I also propose to treat the Chinese women who have had sex with nz men as victims and perpetrators.
Every single one is a victim of sex trafficking at the hands of the CCP and NZ "scientific" socialists.
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Text of relevant laws below:
And also lists of assets to use as security until we get fines out of the CCP/PRC/Han (don't assume that the CCP or PRC will still be around in 5 years). We've had problems recouping assets from failed socialist republics in the past.
98A Participation in organised criminal group
(1)
Every person commits an offence and is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 10 years who participates in an organised criminal group—
(a)
knowing that 3 or more people share any 1 or more of the objectives (the particular objective or particular objectives) described in paragraphs (a) to (d) of subsection (2) (whether or not the person himself or herself shares the particular objective or particular objectives); and
(b)
either knowing that his or her conduct contributes, or being reckless as to whether his or her conduct may contribute, to the occurrence of any criminal activity; and
(c)
either knowing that the criminal activity contributes, or being reckless as to whether the criminal activity may contribute, to achieving the particular objective or particular objectives of the organised criminal group.
(2)
For the purposes of this Act, a group is an organised criminal group if it is a group of 3 or more people who have as their objective or one of their objectives—
(a)
obtaining material benefits from the commission of offences that are punishable by imprisonment for a term of 4 years or more; or
(b)
obtaining material benefits from conduct outside New Zealand that, if it occurred in New Zealand, would constitute the commission of offences that are punishable by imprisonment for a term of 4 years or more; or
(c)
the commission of serious violent offences; or
(d)
conduct outside New Zealand that, if it occurred in New Zealand, would constitute the commission of serious violent offences.
(3)
A group of people is capable of being an organised criminal group for the purposes of this Act whether or not—
(a)
some of them are subordinates or employees of others; or
(b)
only some of the people involved in it at a particular time are involved in the planning, arrangement, or execution at that time of any particular action, activity, or transaction; or
(c)
its membership changes from time to time.
Section 98A: replaced, on 18 June 2002, by section 5 of the Crimes Amendment Act 2002 (2002 No 20).
Section 98A(1): replaced, on 1 December 2009, by section 5(1) of the Crimes Amendment Act 2009 (2009 No 47).
Section 98A(2)(c): amended, on 18 April 2012, by section 325(5) of the Search and Surveillance Act 2012 (2012 No 24).
Section 98A(2)(c): amended, on 1 December 2009, by section 5(2) of the Crimes Amendment Act 2009 (2009 No 47).
Section 98A(2)(d): amended, on 18 April 2012, by section 325(5) of the Search and Surveillance Act 2012 (2012 No 24).
Section 98A(2)(d): amended, on 1 December 2009, by section 5(2) of the Crimes Amendment Act 2009 (2009 No 47).
Smuggling and trafficking in people
Heading: inserted, on 18 June 2002, by section 5 of the Crimes Amendment Act 2002 (2002 No 20).
98B Terms used in sections 98C to 98F
In sections 98C to 98F, unless the context otherwise requires,—
act of coercion against the person includes—
(a)
abducting the person:
(b)
using force in respect of the person:
(c)
harming the person:
(d)
threatening the person (expressly or by implication) with the use of force in respect of, or the harming of, the person or some other person
act of deception includes fraudulent action
arranges for an unauthorised migrant to be brought to a State includes—
(a)
organises or procures the bringing to a State:
(b)
recruits for bringing to a State:
(c)
carries to a State
arranges for an unauthorised migrant to enter a State includes—
(a)
organises or procures the entry into a State:
(b)
recruits for entry into a State:
(c)
carries into a State
document includes a thing that is or is intended to be—
(a)
attached to a document; or
(b)
stamped or otherwise signified on a document
harming of a person means causing harm of any kind to the person; and (in particular) includes—
(a)
causing physical, psychological, or financial harm to the person:
(b)
sexually mistreating the person:
(c)
causing harm to the person’s reputation, status, or prospects
unauthorised migrant, in relation to a State, means a person who is neither a citizen of the State nor in possession of all the documents required by or under the law of the State for the person’s lawful entry into the State.
Section 98B: inserted, on 18 June 2002, by section 5 of the Crimes Amendment Act 2002 (2002 No 20).
Section 98B for a material benefit: repealed, on 20 May 2005, by section 3(3) of the Crimes Amendment Act 2005 (2005 No 41).
98C Smuggling migrants
(1)
Every one is liable to the penalty stated in subsection (3) who arranges for an unauthorised migrant to enter New Zealand or any other State, if he or she—
(a)
does so for a material benefit; and
(b)
either knows that the person is, or is reckless as to whether the person is, an unauthorised migrant.
(2)
Every one is liable to the penalty stated in subsection (3) who arranges for an unauthorised migrant to be brought to New Zealand or any other State, if he or she—
(a)
does so for a material benefit; and
(b)
either knows that the person is, or is reckless as to whether the person is, an unauthorised migrant; and
(c)
either—
(i)
knows that the person intends to try to enter the State; or
(ii)
is reckless as to whether the person intends to try to enter the State.
(3)
The penalty is imprisonment for a term not exceeding 20 years, a fine not exceeding $500,000, or both.
(4)
Proceedings may be brought under subsection (1) even if the unauthorised migrant did not in fact enter the State concerned.
(5)
Proceedings may be brought under subsection (2) even if the unauthorised migrant was not in fact brought to the State concerned.
Section 98C: inserted, on 18 June 2002, by section 5 of the Crimes Amendment Act 2002 (2002 No 20).
98D Trafficking in persons
(1)
Every person is liable to the penalty stated in subsection (2) who arranges, organises, or procures—
(a)
the entry of a person into, or the exit of a person out of, New Zealand or any other State—
(i)
for the purpose of exploiting or facilitating the exploitation of the person; or
(ii)
knowing that the entry or exit of the person involves 1 or more acts of coercion against the person, 1 or more acts of deception of the person, or both; or
(b)
the reception, recruitment, transport, transfer, concealment, or harbouring of a person in New Zealand or any other State—
(i)
for the purpose of exploiting or facilitating the exploitation of the person; or
(ii)
knowing that the reception, recruitment, transport, transfer, concealment, or harbouring of the person involves 1 or more acts of coercion against the person, 1 or more acts of deception of the person, or both.
(2)
The penalty is imprisonment for a term not exceeding 20 years, a fine not exceeding $500,000, or both.
(3)
Proceedings may be brought under this section even if—
(a)
parts of the process by which the person was exploited, coerced, or deceived were accomplished without an act of exploitation, coercion, or deception:
(b)
the person exploited, coerced, or deceived—
(i)
did not in fact enter or exit the State concerned; or
(ii)
was not in fact received, recruited, transported, transferred, concealed, or harboured in the State concerned.
(4)
For the purposes of this section, exploit, in relation to a person, means to cause, or to have caused, that person, by an act of deception or coercion, to be involved in—
(a)
prostitution or other sexual services:
(b)
slavery, practices similar to slavery, servitude, forced labour, or other forced services:
(c)
the removal of organs.
Section 98D: replaced, on 7 November 2015, by section 5 of the Crimes Amendment Act 2015 (2015 No 95).
98E Aggravating factors
(1)
When determining the sentence to be imposed on, or other way of dealing with, a person convicted of an offence against section 98C or section 98D, a court must take into account—
(a)
whether bodily harm or death (whether to or of a person in respect of whom the offence was committed or some other person) occurred during the commission of the offence:
(b)
whether the offence was committed for the benefit of, at the direction of, or in association with, an organised criminal group (within the meaning of section 98A(2)):
(c)
whether a person in respect of whom the offence was committed was subjected to inhuman or degrading treatment as a result of the commission of the offence:
(d)
if during the proceedings concerned the person was convicted of the same offence in respect of 2 or more people, the number of people in respect of whom the offence was committed.
(2)
When determining the sentence to be imposed on, or other way of dealing with, a person convicted of an offence against section 98D, a court must also take into account—
(a)
whether a person in respect of whom the offence was committed was subjected to exploitation (for example, sexual exploitation, a requirement to undertake forced labour, or the removal of organs) as a result of the commission of the offence:
(b)
the age of the person in respect of whom the offence was committed and, in particular, whether the person was under the age of 18 years:
(c)
whether the person convicted committed the offence, or took actions that were part of it, for a material benefit.
(3)
The examples in paragraph (a) of subsection (2) do not limit the generality of that paragraph.
(4)
This section does not limit the matters that a court may take into account when determining the sentence to be imposed on, or other way of dealing with, a person convicted of an offence against section 98C or section 98D.
Section 98E: inserted, on 18 June 2002, by section 5 of the Crimes Amendment Act 2002 (2002 No 20).
98F Attorney-General’s consent to prosecutions required
(1)
Proceedings for an offence against section 98C or section 98D cannot be brought in a New Zealand court without the Attorney-General’s consent.
(2)
A person alleged to have committed an offence against section 98C or section 98D may be arrested, or a warrant for the person’s arrest may be issued and executed, and the person be remanded in custody or on bail, even though the Attorney-General’s consent to the bringing of proceedings against the person has not been obtained.
Section 98F: inserted, on 18 June 2002, by section 5 of the Crimes Amendment Act 2002 (2002 No 20).
Assets exposed to New Zealand jurisdiction:
[Firstly, forestry land. It's the first thing.]
Chinese investment in New Zealand spans major commercial sectors, including waste management, dairy processing, energy infrastructure, and forestry land. Prominent individual and corporate assets include large-scale operations backed by major Chinese enterprises and conglomerates. [1, 2, 3]
Major Corporate and Physical Assets
* Waste Management NZ: Acquired via a roughly $950 million investment by Beijing Capital Group, representing one of the single largest individual corporate investments from China into New Zealand infrastructure services. [1]
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* Westland Milk Products: Purchased in 2019 by Chinese dairy giant Yili Group for $588 million, integrating the Hokitika-based dairy processor into Yili's global production network. [1, 2]
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* Synlait Milk: Shanghai Bright Dairy holds a substantial strategic stake (around 39%) in the Canterbury-based nutritional and dairy processing company. [1]
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* Yashili New Zealand: Built a major $212 million infant formula manufacturing plant in Pōkeno, Waikato, as a wholly-owned subsidiary of China Mengniu Dairy. [1]
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* Crafar Farms / Pengxin Natural Gas: Shanghai Pengxin acquired a portfolio of 16 central North Island dairy farms (spanning roughly 8,000 hectares) through a high-profile Overseas Investment Office (OIO) approval process. [1, 2, 3]
*
Forestry and Land Holdings
* ValueOfForestry / Central North Island Assets: Various Chinese-owned or controlled forestry entities hold cutting rights and significant tracts of plantation forest land across the central and lower North Island and parts of the South Island, subject to OIO screening.
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