The Treaty Is a One Way Street
The public want action. It is beholden on this government to deliver it.
The public want action. It is beholden on this government to deliver it.
But still snares lamestream media’s Political Journalist of the Year award.
National has shown they can manage the books better than Labour but the new bank tax is a reminder that fiscal discipline is still a work in progress.
The Kiwi cradle. Why we need a ‘Grow NZ Families’ revolution.
Has misconduct stopped mattering, or is it another case of amnesia?
The only real answer is the Elon Musk answer of ‘zero-based’ budgeting.
This budget is the test. Will Nicola Willis pass it, or will she keep pretending the spending party never happened? Kiwis are watching.
Shaking off the shackles of co-governance is not an act of hostility: it is an act of preservation.
The only way Winston can continue to make gains is by staying with the present coalition. Therefore my bet is the coalition will be re-elected and Winston will play a part.
Many among the coalition government’s voters will remain incensed until the agreement has been altered.
If National keeps this up, they risk handing Winston an even stronger hand in post-election negotiations. Attacking him now could exact a fair bit of utu later.
New Zealand’s “grave concerns” risk looking less like principled diplomacy and more like a performance of selective morality.
Will they support the bill to define biological sex in law all the way?
The first reading exposed something alarming: a chunk of our political class has less grasp of biological reality than the average three-year-old.
PILLAR is calling on the minister to halt the progression of the bill before its third reading and engage in extensive consultation with the homeschooling sector before granting sweeping new powers to an unelected body.