#THE WITNESS PUZZLE SOLUTIONS LUMBER TRIAL#
#THE WITNESS PUZZLE SOLUTIONS LUMBER FREE#

#THE WITNESS PUZZLE SOLUTIONS LUMBER FREE#

If you’re still stuck, feel free to lean on us a little bit and let us help you through to the next section. We’ll also try to give you hints that will allow you to figure the puzzle out for yourself, rather than simply copy the images that we’ve posted. In order to use this The Witness Puzzle Solutions guide and walkthrough, keep in mind that the text that goes with each set of puzzles will be posted above the images, not below them. We also strongly suggest that you at least attempt these puzzles on your own, keeping our guide handy for when you simply cannot figure something out. Since it would be rather hard to explain every line you might need to draw, we’ll be including a lot of images to guide you along. The MP was present at another fundraiser in September 2017 during which Zhang spent $100,000 on an antique imperial robe and two other works of art, although Wood characterised his involvement in the event today as 'largely an observer' attending with a group of other Labour officials.This The Witness guide and Walkthrough will give you the solutions to all of the puzzles in The Witness. In 2015, Wood had written a letter in support of the group hosting a large convention in New Zealand. He described the defendant as the 'driving force' behind the Chao Shan General Association, which was focused on the Chinese diaspora in New Zealand. Wood also knew Zhang through multiple public events over the years. Of the three people he spoke to who would later become defendants, Wood said he had a general recollection of all the conversations having similar results - assurances but no specific details. I think there might have been some suggestion there was absence of detail we just wanted to get.' Yikun Zhang, pictured with former Governor-General Dame Patsy Reddy when awarded his MNZM for services to New Zealand-China relations and the Chinese community. ' was confident the party had fulfilled its obligations in terms or reporting,' Wood said, explaining that Munro asked him to see if he could 'elucidate information about the items' and 'get some assurance that the people who purchased them had the items'. The National donations had already surfaced, resulting in intense public and media interest, and Labour officials were anticipating questions from the media regarding if the same people were involved in donations to their party, Wood recalled. Wood said he received a call in February 2020 from Labour campaign manager Hayden Munro asking him to look into the art auction fundraiser from three years earlier, which Wood hadn't attended himself. The scheme was intended to deceive the Electoral Commission, the public and the secretatries of both parties, the Serious Fraud Office alleges. Prosecutors allege Zhang split the donations into lesser amounts and recruited people to make the donations in their own names so he could skirt the requirement. The Serious Fraud Office prosecution focuses on two donations to National - $100,000 in 2017 and $100,050 in 2018 - and an allegedly 'sham' auction at a 2017 Labour fundraiser in which Zhang is said to have bought five paintings for $60,000.ĭonations totalling more than $15,000 over the course of a year must be declared to the Electoral Commission, according to the Electoral Act.

#THE WITNESS PUZZLE SOLUTIONS LUMBER TRIAL#

Photo / Jason OxenhamĪll seven defendants - including businessmen brothers Shijia (Colin) Zheng and Hengjia (Joe) Zheng, as well as the three people who have name suppression - are accused of helping to illegally mask large donations from Zhang to either National or Labour in the year prior to his Order of Merit honour, which was bestowed in 2018 for services to New Zealand-China relations and the Chinese community.Įach defendant pleaded not guilty last week as the lengthy non-jury trial before Justice Ian Gault began. Four of the seven accused in the political donations trial are Yikun Zhang (left), Shijia (Colin) Zheng, Hengjia (Joe) Zheng and Jami-Lee Ross.

The witness puzzle solutions lumber