High Court pauses government’s puberty blocker ban pending judicial review
Labour leader Chris Hipkins called the ruling “a sensible decision."
Labour leader Chris Hipkins called the ruling “a sensible decision."
Meet the new party...
Hipkins had his shot as PM and it was a dud. Kiwis saw through the spin then, and they’ll do it again in 2026. Save your breath, Chris. No one’s buying.
Every day the legacy media buries its head, it’s another kick in the guts for those MUMA workers suffering in silence. They’ve abrogated their duty to hold power to account, preferring cosy chats with the powerful over gritty truth-telling.
“There is no way I was only just telling him about this in my last couple of weeks in the job.”
“People who believe there is a more active role for the state?"
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We all need to grow the hell up and stop demanding someone does something. It’s the measles – big yawn.
Hipkins said Labour had spent the past two years “listening to New Zealanders” and rebuilding after its 2023 loss when it was “comprehensively voted out”.
Party leader Chris Hipkins said the revenue would help pay for a new “Medicard” scheme, giving “a limited number of free GP visits.”
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Labour, sort your house out. Or better yet, step aside and let someone competent have a go. The rest of us are tired of the circus.
If Hipkins thinks copying Winston Peters is the path to victory in 2026, he is dreaming. Peters called it ridiculous and Bishop called it a joke. They are both right.
If Luxon does not turn things around quickly he might find himself on the backbench sooner than he thinks. And for the left, the infighting needs to stop before it costs them everything.
If the polls tighten further, don’t be surprised if the grand coalition talk turns into reality. New Zealand politics just got a whole lot more cynical.
This poll shows the centre-left can govern on these numbers and, with NZ First rising, Winston Peters might hold the keys again. But for National, it is time to wake up or face oblivion.