Winston Peters and the Citizens-Only Voting Policy
Peters has a long record of championing policies that put New Zealanders first. This latest initiative reinforces that commitment.
NZ Politics
From the Bottom to the TOP
If they think they are centrist then, to their eyes, the left-leaning Tower of Pisa must look straight.
Teaching Students To Grade Their Grandmother
Pride in one’s heritage is not recommended.
Government Gaslighting Over VPN Ban Plans Exposed
New Zealanders should not fall for the denial. Keep a close eye on this. Digital freedom is worth defending and handing the state more power to dictate internet access is a dangerous path.
Residents Must Retain Their Right To Participate
It’s worth remembering the clarion cry of the American Founding Fathers – no taxation without representation.
National’s Trade Push and the Risks
The policy could flood markets with low-cost competition that would erode domestic industries, accelerate demographic shifts, deepen inequality and strain infrastructure.
Are We Going To See More of This?
If, as an immigrant, you are required to know English, is knowing Hindi or Punjabi an advantage? And why?
NZ First Strikes Gold: Only Citizens Should Vote in Our Elections.
Contrary to the pearl-clutching in the media, this policy will deliver a solid stack of votes to NZ First. People are sick of it. They want their country back, starting with control over who gets a say in how it is run.
Parliament’s Assault on the Family Home
The fundamental unit of a free society is now under surveillance. This disgraceful law must be repealed. Parents, not politicians, not activists, should raise their children.
PSA Takes the Gloves Off
The unions have taken very real problems in our health system and packed them with partisan political conclusions. It doesn’t matter that the numbers do not back up their claims, because if you can win the narrative and control the framing, you can set perceptions.
Bill of Rights To Push Back
PILLAR will now begin engaging with members of parliament, legal experts and civil society organisations with the goal of introducing the proposal to parliament. Nathan Seiuli says the choice facing New Zealand is bigger than social media.