New Zealand’s Statesman: Winston Peters
Winston won’t be here forever. But while he is, he remains at this time the most formidable political figure in our country, bar none.
Winston won’t be here forever. But while he is, he remains at this time the most formidable political figure in our country, bar none.
Part One: How the highest level of New Zealand Police protected their own and prosecuted the victim
The systems that do nothing are the ones that fade. And we are not here to fade. We are here to outcompete. Preferably with the lights on.
Peters’ decision to rule out Hipkins is a calculated move to rally his base and frame the 2026 election as a referendum on Labour’s integrity. Whether this gamble pays off depends on whether voters share his distrust of Labour’s old guard or see his stance as political posturing.
Winston’s War on Woke isn’t just a stunt – it’s a calculated move to drag New Zealand back to reality. He’s betting that Kiwis, like voters worldwide, are ready to reject the ‘deluded left passage’ of identity politics and media bias.
This bill won’t just protect women’s spaces or ensure fair sports – it’s a line in the sand. It says New Zealand won’t bow to ideology over truth. Peters is betting that Kiwis value reality over rainbow dogma, and he’s right.
It is time for National to rethink how it views some domestic issues. Winston is completely on song with his followers. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for National.
Winston Peters pours cold water on immigration changes and highlights key points.
NZ First banking much-earned media as the Green immigrant MPs howl in outrage.
Winston is on fire as he raises the ire of Te Pāti Māori by highlighting their appalling behaviour.
Yet another attack on Winston Peters from the media luvvies, but this time it’s a non-story they are beating up
Christopher Luxon and Shane Jones have both said that ACT’s Treaty Principles Bill is a dead duck.