INVESTIGATION
PUBLIC SECTOR EXPLORER
PEOPLE
Want to update the information? Click here
Juliet Tainui-Hernandez
Reserve Bank of New Zealand / Te Pūtea Matua
Assistant governor, transformation and people
- Non-executive director on the board of Ngāi Tahu Holdings.
- Barrister and solicitor of the NZ High Court, admitted as a solicitor in the Supreme Court of New South Wales, Australia, and as a solicitor in England and Wales.
- Worked with local iwi and with a large NZ law firm before work in Australia, Hong Kong and England in roles roles including litigation and dispute resolution, risk management, regulatory compliance, and strategy.
- Of Ngāi Tahu and Whakatohea descent.
Career
Freshfields Bruckhaus DeringerRisk & Compliance Lawyer - Head of Conflicts Analysis
Jan 2005
- Dec 2007
Dentons
Director of Compliance
Feb 2007
- May 2009
Addleshaw Goddard
Director of Risk Management & Compliance
Jun 2009
- May 2015
Norton Rose Fulbright
Partner, Business Transformation Director & Chief Compliance Officer
Nov 2015
- Nov 2020
Reserve Bank of New Zealand / Te Pūtea Matua
Assistant Governor / GM of Transformation & People
Nov 2020
- Present
Connected People More Connections
Connected Entities More Connections
Connected Stories
11 Aug 2020
Discover the public sector and its key players
Our sponsors
Discover the investigation
Can we build it? NZ spends more and gets less
NZ is one of the least efficient high-income countries at delivering infrastructure – just look at light rail.
BREAKING: Ashley Bloomfield stepping down
Ashley Bloomfield is stepping down as the omicron outbreak starts to fade and ahead of major health system reform implementation.
Three waters rains millions for big four consultants
The government doesn't have the in-house capacity for a reform programme as big as three waters.
Fisheries inspections less frequent, more targeted
The Ministry for Primary Industries is making 1,000 fewer annual inspections, but GPS tracking makes them more targeted.
Clive Hudson: SFO fraud hunter
Meet the man trailing the money on the country's largest fraud cases.
MIQ review: A system constrained
The number of people going through MIQ dropped by 30% in 2021 as a series of decisions reduced capacity.
Made with support from
