Protesters Chant ‘Send Them Back’
The rising concerns about mass immigration and the growing influence of ethnic and religious voting blocs on political parties and the police.
The rising concerns about mass immigration and the growing influence of ethnic and religious voting blocs on political parties and the police.
Kiwis are still rejecting the previous government’s failures and the media’s desperate attempts to manufacture a left-wing comeback keep falling flat.
National rails against Labour when it suits them, yet reaches for their votes the moment their own coalition partners refuse to play ball.
In a fragmented parliament, the tuatara that adapts survives. Unlike the tuatara, Mr Peters is never constrained by the past.
I wish Mr Impey the best of luck, but he’s taken on Mission Impossible.
The visit comes just months after signing of the India Free Trade Agreement, which remains one of the coalition government’s most debated policies.
National remains the anchor dragging the coalition down. If they cannot find a way to reconnect with their base and deliver real relief on taxes, spending and regulation, the next poll could be even uglier.
Education Minister Erica Stanford’s office was in damage control on Tuesday afternoon, emailing the Post saying the government was “not looking at restricting or banning VPNs”.
The only politician who can sit back with any real confidence right now is Winston Peters. Everyone else still has an election to win and the cards have not finished falling.
Māori spiritualism and the Christian conscience in New Zealand.
Recent events demonstrate New Zealand can no longer afford to remain reactive on issues of digital freedom and foreign interference.