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  1. E! was an Australian and New Zealand pay television channel, owned by NBCUniversal International Networks. Much like its American counterpart it featured entertainment-related programming, reality television and Hollywood news.

  2. E! was an Australian and New Zealand pay television channel, owned by NBCUniversal International Networks. Much like its American counterpart it featured entertainment-related programming, reality television and Hollywood news. It was available, at the time of closure, through the Foxtel and FetchTV platforms in Australia.

  3. Jul 28, 2024 · 1. Jetpac eSIM for New Zealand for $28 USD. 20 GB data-only eSIM. Valid in New Zealand, Australia & 13 other countries. Valid for 30 days. Operates on the Spark & 2Degrees. 4G/LTE network. Only $1.4 USD per Gigabyte. The best value tourist eSIM for New Zealand is from Jetpac.

  4. Mar 8, 2024 · To add on to that, getting a Nomad eSIM for SEA-Oceania is much more economical, where you can get 10GB of data for 25 USD, valid for 30 days! Nomad's eSIM for SEA-Oceania uses the Optus network in Australia, and the Spark network when in New Zealand.

    • The Accent Is Different
    • The Flag Is (Somewhat) Different
    • There Are No Dangerous Animals in New Zealand
    • New Zealand Has All The Volcanoes
    • Australia Has All The Deserts
    • One Is Better at Celebrating Its Indigenous Culture
    • Both Have A Different Words For Flip Flops

    If you’re from Australia or New Zealand you will think that the accents are worlds apart. But for an outsider (who might think the two nations are joined by a bridge) Aussies and Kiwi accents are tough to pick. There are some easy hints to listen for – the first is vowels. Aussies love to draw out their vowels and shorten words. George is more like...

    Yes, both flags feature the British Union Jack in the top left corner. Yes, both flags feature the Southern Cross star on the right-hand side. BUT the Australian flag has two extra stars – a small one near the cross and a big one under the Union Jack. Meanwhile, New Zealand’s flag has just four stars but they are red with a white outline. Yes, the ...

    In New Zealand you can run through long grass without a care in the world. It’s something you wouldn’t do in Australia thanks to all those deadly snakes, spiders and other critters that might kill you. Somehow when the two countries physically separated some 85 million years ago, New Zealand’s animals didn’t evolve the same way. You probably know A...

    Australia and New Zealand have very different landscapes and climates. New Zealand sits on a major fault line that causes earthquakes and volcanic activity that has shaped the small nation with volcanoes, fjords, lush forests, geothermal springs, alpine lakes, snowy mountains, islands, sandy beaches and limestone caves. It’s no wonder New Zealand i...

    In comparison, Australia is much drier than New Zealand. Say g’day to the Outback with the iconic red Uluru rock, little rain and plenty of desert. In the north of the country, you can step from a humid overgrown tropical rainforest straight onto white sandy beaches where the Great Barrier Reef kisses the coastline. In the south you can climb to a ...

    It’s easy to think of Australia and New Zealand simply as English-speaking countries. The truth is a little more complex as, of course, there were already people on these lands. New Zealand shows a great deal of respect and pride for its indigenous Maori culture and people. Maori is an official language in NZ and you’ll notice locals of both Maori ...

    Most people know Australians like to call flip flops “thongs” (insert childish giggle here), but less people know that New Zealand has its own term for them. Kiwis call them “Jandals”, short for Japanese sandals. Now you know. Can you think of any other differences when you compare Australia and New Zealand? Let us know in the comments…

  5. Effective from 1 January 1983 the two countries concluded the Australia New Zealand Closer Economic Relations Trade Agreement (ANZCERTA) for the purpose of allowing each country access to the other's markets. Two-way trade between Australia and New Zealand was NZ$26.2 billion (approximately A$24.1 billion) in 2017–18, including goods and ...

  6. Dec 20, 2023 · Australia and New Zealand leaders have agreed to seek closer defense ties as New Zealand considers sharing advanced military technologies with the United States and Britain through the so-called AUKUS partnership.