Post by Kiwi Frontline on Jul 17, 2024 11:30:19 GMT 12
LESSONS FROM THE UK
What happened in Britain should be a warning to our Coalition Government. The euphoria of hope immediately after their election win, is fading as supporters question whether the promised reforms will be delivered.
Their concerns are not over the progress being made in balancing the books and rebuilding the economy, but over their lack of headway in reversing Labour’s He Puapua agenda.
The fingerprints of Maori supremacy are still everywhere – in spite of the Coalition being elected on a promise of removing race-based privilege and restoring the country back to what it was.
In fact, their Coalition Agreements clearly stated: “The Coalition Government’s priorities for this term include ending race-based policies…”
They specified what their programme of reform would include: “Our Government will not change the official name of New Zealand… We will ensure public service departments have their primary name in English and communicate primarily in English… We will defend the principle that New Zealanders are equal before the law… We will not advance policies that seek to ascribe different rights and responsibilities to New Zealanders on the basis of their race or ancestry… We will reverse measures which have eroded the principle of equal citizenship… We will issue a Cabinet Office circular to all central government organisations that public services should be prioritised on the basis of need, not race… We will conduct a comprehensive review of all legislation (except Treaty settlements) that includes ‘The Principles of the Treaty of Waitangi’ and replace all such references with specific words relating to the relevance and application of the Treaty – or repeal the references…”
Yet little has happened.
Government funded agencies still call the country ‘Aotearoa’. Many, including the Public Service continue to display Maori names first – some with websites so full of Maori mumbo jumbo as to be almost unintelligible. Health New Zealand has not only approved the display of radical separatist posters promoting ‘decolonisation’ in hospital emergency rooms and other public spaces, but they are also pressuring staff into undertaking karakia or Maori prayer on a daily basis. Others are defying the new administration in similar ways.
Worse, the Coalition is now guilty of betraying its pledge to voters to “not advance policies that seek to ascribe different rights and responsibilities to New Zealanders on the basis of their race”, by drafting new laws that include special privileges for Maori.
Their betrayal is evident in their high profile Fast-Track Approvals Bill, where, instead of the four positions on the Expert Panels convened to determine whether fast-track projects should be approved being appointed on merit, one is reserved for Maori.
With the Fast-track Bill in front of a Select Committee, National still has an opportunity to demonstrate its election promises were genuine by removing race-based provisions.
If you feel strongly about this, and would like to share your views with MPs, their email addresses can be found on the NZCPR website HERE > www.nzcpr.com/quick-email-mps/
In fact, given the lack of action of the Coalition in standing against separatism, many voters are now beginning to question whether their election promises were just political spin.
The reality is that New Zealanders want to live in a country where democracy is strong, and everyone is treated as equals. That requires the Government to urgently repair the damage created by He Puapua, which has resulted in Maori tribalists infiltrating every level of political influence to gain advantage.
To concerned voters, it looks like Maori supremacists are winning the battle for control of our country, with the Coalition caving in to their demands.
National appears to be the weak link. Unless they address this issue, faith in the Government will decline and they will pay the price at the next election.
In fact, they haven’t even made good on their commitment to amend the Marine and Coastal Area Act – to require Judges to deliver what Parliament intended instead of giving away the coast to opportunistic tribal claimants – even though scheduled Court hearings make the law change urgent.
Of course, this is not the only issue of concern, but because of the toxic influence of separatism, it is of crucial importance. It also underpins how we feel about our Prime Minister, and at this stage, it appears that either he doesn’t care – or he’s afraid.....
Read on here > www.nzcpr.com/lessons-from-the-uk/
What happened in Britain should be a warning to our Coalition Government. The euphoria of hope immediately after their election win, is fading as supporters question whether the promised reforms will be delivered.
Their concerns are not over the progress being made in balancing the books and rebuilding the economy, but over their lack of headway in reversing Labour’s He Puapua agenda.
The fingerprints of Maori supremacy are still everywhere – in spite of the Coalition being elected on a promise of removing race-based privilege and restoring the country back to what it was.
In fact, their Coalition Agreements clearly stated: “The Coalition Government’s priorities for this term include ending race-based policies…”
They specified what their programme of reform would include: “Our Government will not change the official name of New Zealand… We will ensure public service departments have their primary name in English and communicate primarily in English… We will defend the principle that New Zealanders are equal before the law… We will not advance policies that seek to ascribe different rights and responsibilities to New Zealanders on the basis of their race or ancestry… We will reverse measures which have eroded the principle of equal citizenship… We will issue a Cabinet Office circular to all central government organisations that public services should be prioritised on the basis of need, not race… We will conduct a comprehensive review of all legislation (except Treaty settlements) that includes ‘The Principles of the Treaty of Waitangi’ and replace all such references with specific words relating to the relevance and application of the Treaty – or repeal the references…”
Yet little has happened.
Government funded agencies still call the country ‘Aotearoa’. Many, including the Public Service continue to display Maori names first – some with websites so full of Maori mumbo jumbo as to be almost unintelligible. Health New Zealand has not only approved the display of radical separatist posters promoting ‘decolonisation’ in hospital emergency rooms and other public spaces, but they are also pressuring staff into undertaking karakia or Maori prayer on a daily basis. Others are defying the new administration in similar ways.
Worse, the Coalition is now guilty of betraying its pledge to voters to “not advance policies that seek to ascribe different rights and responsibilities to New Zealanders on the basis of their race”, by drafting new laws that include special privileges for Maori.
Their betrayal is evident in their high profile Fast-Track Approvals Bill, where, instead of the four positions on the Expert Panels convened to determine whether fast-track projects should be approved being appointed on merit, one is reserved for Maori.
With the Fast-track Bill in front of a Select Committee, National still has an opportunity to demonstrate its election promises were genuine by removing race-based provisions.
If you feel strongly about this, and would like to share your views with MPs, their email addresses can be found on the NZCPR website HERE > www.nzcpr.com/quick-email-mps/
In fact, given the lack of action of the Coalition in standing against separatism, many voters are now beginning to question whether their election promises were just political spin.
The reality is that New Zealanders want to live in a country where democracy is strong, and everyone is treated as equals. That requires the Government to urgently repair the damage created by He Puapua, which has resulted in Maori tribalists infiltrating every level of political influence to gain advantage.
To concerned voters, it looks like Maori supremacists are winning the battle for control of our country, with the Coalition caving in to their demands.
National appears to be the weak link. Unless they address this issue, faith in the Government will decline and they will pay the price at the next election.
In fact, they haven’t even made good on their commitment to amend the Marine and Coastal Area Act – to require Judges to deliver what Parliament intended instead of giving away the coast to opportunistic tribal claimants – even though scheduled Court hearings make the law change urgent.
Of course, this is not the only issue of concern, but because of the toxic influence of separatism, it is of crucial importance. It also underpins how we feel about our Prime Minister, and at this stage, it appears that either he doesn’t care – or he’s afraid.....
Read on here > www.nzcpr.com/lessons-from-the-uk/