Government Advertising

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Explore the guidelines and support provided by Te Kawa Mataaho, Public Service Commission, and Cabinet Office for government advertising. Learn about political neutrality, available support, pre-election restraints, and the purpose, timing, and public understanding considerations in government advertising. Gain insights into upholding transparency, accountability, and public service integrity in advertising initiatives.


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  1. Government Advertising TeKawa Mataaho Public Service Commission Cabinet Office, Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet

  2. Election team Cabinet Office gives advice on elections and government formation, usually focusing on things that touch Ministers, such as pre-election period restraints and post-election constitutional conventions, as set out in the Cabinet Manual. Te Kawa Mataaho supports the Public Service Commissioner as Head of Service, to lead the Public Service and wider public sector to work as one system to deliver better services and outcomes. This includes promoting the integrity of the Public Service.

  3. Political neutrality What is it? Why is it important?

  4. What support is available Guidance Support within agencies Role of Te Kawa Mataaho + Cabinet Office

  5. Cabinet Office, DPMC Pre-election period Areas of voluntary restraint Guidelines for Government Advertising

  6. Supplementary Guidance on Interpreting and Applying the Guidelines for Government Advertising

  7. Purpose of the advertising Ask yourself: Does the advertising clearly relate to the agency s functions? Does the advertising fall into one of the four broad categories of justifiable information needs set out in the Guidelines? Does the public need to know this? Is the spending of public funds justified in this case?

  8. Timing Ask yourself: Does the public need to know this now? How could the current context impact public perception of this advertising?

  9. Public understanding Ask yourself: Will the public be able to understand what they need to know and why they are being told now when they view the advertising? And will this remain true if the public only sees one piece of campaign collateral? Will it be clear to the public that the advertising is from government?

  10. Who is involved Ask yourself: Will my chief executive be comfortable with the proposed approach and are they across this? Are all the relevant people aware of and involved in the advertising at the appropriate time? Is everyone involved aware of how the Guidelines, this supplementary guidance, and the principle of political neutrality apply to the advertising?

  11. Presentation Ask yourself: Is the advertising politically neutral? Does the advertising align with the presentation criteria set out in the Guidelines?

  12. Social media guidance

  13. Guidance covers: Posting and sharing content Following and interacting with other social media account Responding to, moderating and deleting comments made by others

  14. Tn rawa atu koutou Thank you very much If you have specific queries about how your work might be impacted by the heightened sensitivity of an election year, please refer to our Election Guidance and don t hesitate to reach out to others within your agency for support.

  15. Guidance Cabinet Manual | Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (DPMC) CO (23) 1: Government Decisions and Actions in the Pre-election Period | Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (DPMC) General Election Guidance 2023 - Te Kawa Mataaho Public Service Commission Guidelines for Government Advertising - Te Kawa Mataaho Public Service Commission Social media - Te Kawa Mataaho Public Service Commission Standards of Integrity and Conduct - Te Kawa Mataaho Public Service Commission

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