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Jacinda Ardern says start of trans-Tasman travel bubble is 'truly exciting' First flight lands in Auckland just after 12.30pm with hundreds more expected to make the Australia-New Zealand trip each week by end of April. i Jetstar Welcome Kia Ora! home! Hristo Jetstar Airport staff in Auckland, New Zealand, welcome the first quarantine-free Trans-tasman bubble travellers from Australia. Photograph: Fiona Goodall/Getty Images Tess Mcclure in Auckland @tessairini Mon 19 Apr 2021 03.01 BST Last modified on Mon 19 Apr 2021 09.24 BST Cities across New Zealand are putting out the welcome mat for Australian arrivals, as trans-Tasman bubble travel begins. From the air, arrivals to Wellington could see the words "Welcome Whanau", the Maori term for family, painted in enormous letters next to the runways. At Auckland airport, a choir warmed up for a rendition of Welcome Home, by Dave Dobbyn, and families waited to greet new arrivals, who landed just after 12.30pm.QUESTION 11 Answer all questions for the Conclusion step of the PPDAC template given below. Problem Jacinda Ardern says start of trans-Tasman travel bubble is 'truly exciting' Analysis Use the information from the media article, along with an appropriate adjusted margin of error, to state if New Zealanders prefer to be vaccinated. Explain your answer. T T T Arial 3 (12pt) Path: pRan GENREE X 97 Google Ellis X 4 Take Test: STAT400 Assignme (35) YouTube ps/assessment/take/launch.jsp?course_assessment_id=_144590_1&course_id=_97331_1&content_Id=_5577246_1&step=null Akina duduwei -. CAST-ESE.. GO DRDEPPE ( '- T w Bitv-Kanty-4AP... M Gmail Maps Completion Status Passengers wearing face masks wait to board Qantas flight OF143 bound for Auckland at Sydney's Kingsford Smith Airport Photograph: James D Morgan/Getty Images The prime minister, Jacinda Ardern, described the reunions at the airports as "something like a scene from Love Actually". 'It is truly exciting to be able to welcome our Tasman cousins quarantine-free to Aotearoa," Ardern said. "Today marks an important milestone in NZ's Covid-19 recovery." She said she would visit the airport later on Monday to celebrate, adding that the bubble between two countries was a world first, adding that people should be "very, very proud" of getting to this point. She said the government was now exploring options for travel bubbles with other Covid-free nations in the Pacific, but not looking further afield than that. About 400 quarantine free flights per week are expected to arrive and leave, Auckland, by the end of April. The New Zealand ski season is expected to be a big draw point in the winter. Despite that upbeat mood, the bubble still represents a risk for New Zealand's Covid-free haven - and a political risk for Ardern's government. It has been greeted with trepidation by the wider New Zealand public, with polling finding only around half of New Zealanders, or 49%, were in favour of opening the trans-Tasman bubble. The poll by Research New Zealand for RNZ surveyed a sample of 1,000 New Zealanders, and found 20% of respondents were still on the fence about the bubble, and 30% were against an opening. Research NZ's managing partner, Emanuel Kalafatelis, told RNZ that given the positive media coverage of the bubble, he was "surprised" by the results. "We thought the support would be a lot higher," he said. The top concern for those against the bubble was the risk of Australians bringing Covid into the country, and that it would cause further lockdowns. Whilst 70% of New Zealanders are willing to be vaccinated for Covid-19, some 10% are still reluctant, with 20% unsure. Of those reluctant to be vaccinated, females (at 64%%) were less willing than males (at 76%) and cited that the were more concerned about the long term effects of the vaccine. It is expected that vaccinating New Zealanders would continue throughout 2021. The top two reasons for those in favour were catching up with friends and family, and economic reasons, given the bubble is expected to stimulate New Zealand's tourism, hospitality and retail sectors. Tourism operators are cautiously optimistic. In March, Tourism New Zealand forecast that opening travel to Australians could allow tourism revenue to recover to 702% of pre-Covid levels, in a NZ$1bn boost to the New Zealand economy over the rest of the year. But major campervan operator Tourism Holdings Limited told TVNZ that so far, many Australians have been "window shopping , with searches up, but not matched by an equivalent rise in bookings. Those may rise steadily: if initial flights are predominantly filled with reuniting families, subsequent arrivals could tilt more toward tourism. Additional Information: The data used in the news article above was collected in an omnibus survey by Research NZ which conducts a weekly, nationally representative sample of respondents aged 18 years and over, randomly selected from an online panel via internet, telephone (both landline and mobile) or postal. Save and Submit to save and submit. Click Save All Answers to save all answers. Save All Answers Save and SubmitBUBBLE TROUBLE research Is the trans-Tasman bubble set to burst? From Monday 19 April 2021, it will be possible for New Zealanders and Australians to travel between our two countries without the need to go into quarantine. With this in mind, we asked New Zealanders if they are in favour (or not in favour) of this trans-Tasman bubble. With just half (49%) in favour of the trans-Tasman travel bubble, we look at the reasons for and against it. Are you in favour or not in favour of this trans-Tasman bubble? .30% 49% 11% 19% 20% 31% 18% not at all in not in favour neither in favour or in fauour very much in favour favour not in favour don't know The main reasons given by the 49% Economic reasons (to stimulate hospitality/tourism) in favour of the trans-Tasman bubble So that people can see/catch up with friends and family Both countries are managing to keep Covid-19 out were economic (75%) and social - to Both countries are able to contain small outbreaks well reunite friends and families (72%). To increase leisure/holiday options Plus, half those in favour reported it To enable more sporting activities/competitions was now safe - with both countries For business/work reasons Save All ve and Submit to save and submit. Click Save All Answers to save all answers.mpletion Status: were economic (75%) and social - to reunite friends and families (72%). Both countries are able to contain small outbreaks well Plus, half those in favour reported it To increase leisure/holiday options To enable more sporting activities/competitions was now safe - with both countries For business/work reasons managing Covid-19 (51%) and able to 0% 50% contain small outbreaks (49%) The quarter (28%) who are not in favour of the trans-Tasman bubble had many fears about increased opportunities for Covid-19 to enter New Zealand - causing lockdowns (71%) and economic repercussions (47%), as well as making other people sick (64%) catching it themselves (62%) or catching it while travelling (34%). Two-thirds gave the reason that Australia is "still having outbreaks" (67%). Fear of Australians bringing Covid-19 into the country / further lockdowns Australia is still having outbreaks Fear of other people getting sick with Covid-19 if Australians bring it in Fear of catching Covid-19 if Australians bring it into the country Fear of economic repercussions if Australians bring Covid-19 in / further lockdowns Fear of catching Covid-19 when travelling Fear of getting stuck in Australia if new cases emerge No reason to go to Australia 23 Fear of getting stuck in quarantine in NZ on return if new cases emerge While some New Zealanders are looking forward to the trans-Tasman bubble opening, others still have many fears about the potential for the bubble to allow increased transmission of Covid-19. They are concerned this could impact on both people's health and livelihoods - if there are further lockdowns and associated disruptions. There may be a slow start to travel across the ditch - only 13% of those in favour of the bubble reported and Submit to save and submit. Click Save All Answers to save all answers.Gmail Maps Fear of Australians bringing Covid-19 into the country / further lockdowns Australia is still having outbreaks Fear of other people getting sick with Covid-19 if Australians bring it in Fear of catching Covid-19 if Australians bring it into the country Fear of economic repercussions if Australians bring Covid-19 in / further lockdowns Fear of catching Covid-19 when travelling Fear of getting stuck in Australia if new cases emerge No reason to go to Australia Fear of getting stuck in quarantine in NZ on return if new cases emerge 22 While some New Zealanders are looking forward to the trans-Tasman bubble opening, others still have many fears about the potential for the bubble to allow increased transmission of Covid-19. They are concerned this could impact on both people's health and livelihoods - if there are further lockdowns and associated disruptions. There may be a slow start to travel across the ditch - only 13% of those in favour of the bubble reported they are planning to travel to Australia as soon as possible. These results are based on our surveys of 1,024 respondents between 9 and 12 April, 2021, aged 18 years and over, each sourced from Dynata, and conducted online. The maximum margin of error is +/- 3.1% (at the 95% confidence level). The samples have been weighted by gender and age to ensure the results are representative of the population 18 years and over. The surveys were not undertaken on behalf of any organisation, but as part of Research New Zealand's social polling of New Zealanders' opinions about current issues. This Test allows 3 attempts. This is attempt number 1. Test can be saved and resumed later