Having seen the disastrous influence of UNDRIP in Canada, the continued existence of the He Puapua framework that Labour put in place to implement the declaration in New Zealand represents an existential threat to our future.
We should not have to put up with biased media. Journalism should be independent, impartial, and balanced. Their mission should be to inform citizens, not manipulate them.
Without strong intervention, to remove the framework of race and culture upon which their power base is built, if Labour, the Greens and the Māori Party win the next election, their path to full tribal control will be there for the taking.
Unless a government steps in and removes the separatist framework upon which they are building their success, they will succeed. Doing nothing is no longer an option.
The time for complacency is over. And this should be a wake-up call for the coalition: they should see the referendum result as their failure to rid the country of the influence of He Puapua.
If democracy in New Zealand is to endure, these race-based structures must be dismantled by the coalition. It’s time to draw the line and take our country back.
The coalition has a lot on its hands, but it is in danger of throwing away the next election because it is losing the respect and trust of voters. ACT and New Zealand First are raising legitimate concerns about the coalition’s direction. National needs to listen and learn, before it’s too late.
Putting the nation at risk to prop up a dangerous and highly destabilising law that was promoted by a party that is now openly advancing anarchy no longer makes sense.
Will National and Prime Minister Luxon step up to this challenge? If they don’t, their coalition partners will.
Let’s not underestimate the significance of the 42 council referendums (see below for the full list of councils).
All government social service contracts for the able-bodied should not only be tied to measurable outcomes that reduce state dependency, but lucrative race-based funding streams must be eliminated as well.
It is now time for New Zealand to mobilise – and take back control of local government.
The coalition cannot ignore this state of affairs. They not only need to include in their reforms legislative provisions to remove advisory groups from councils, but they actually need to get on with the job.
Since one parliament cannot bind another, the coalition needs to realise it no longer has to prop up a dangerous and highly destabilising law that was promoted by a party that is now openly advancing anarchy.
Let’s hope that in 18 months’ time the coalition has succeeded in growing the economy, generating jobs, and raising living standards, and also successfully instigated what we voted for at the last election: equality under the law in a colourblind society.
