The centre-right needs to capitalise on the discontent, sharpen its message and remind Kiwis what is at stake. Otherwise, prepare for higher taxes, more division and a government that prioritises ideology over commonsense.
Gain of function research ramps up with the support of the US military.
Dull or disciplined? The PM’s State of the Nation laid out an election strategy built on continuity and trust.
The lasting, departing impression of our day trip to Auckland CBD is of a third-world city dressed up and marketed as first world – an un-developing city living of borrowed prestige.
Kiwi voters must vote for either National, ACT or NZ First to continue forward, otherwise we will be dragged backward by the race baiters and the retards. This isn’t hyperbole: it’s the stark choice ahead.
Education in NZ in 2026 needs a great deal of work – from attendance to achievement.
A case study in how announcement-driven climate policy collapses under scrutiny.
This CTU hit job reeks of partisan axe-grinding, courtesy of Egan’s Labour connections. Yet it underscores a real issue: the government must get visible and deliver for everyday Kiwis or risk more of this noise.
Chris Luxon won’t confront He Puapua. Because he supports it? Or simply weak leadership?
Change the incentives and behaviour will change – and outcomes along with it. Leave the architecture untouched, and nothing will. If we want a state that works, we must build one whose incentives make success – not failure – the rational choice.
New Zealanders need to recover from socialism – a ‘lower stage of communism’ – and not let a Labour-Green coalition win the next election.
As New Zealand heads towards the polls, the big question is whether the coalition has done enough to persuade voters to give them a second term. For the sake of the country – and our future – let’s hope the answer is ‘Yes’!
Is this an election-winning strategy? It feels like more of the same theme from National – not being as shit as Labour and spending a bit less.
