National Interest NZ

Putting New Zealand’s national interest first.
Advocating for freedom, prosperity & a stronger future.

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

@winstonpeters

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

Priority NZ, led by Amelia Berry, is a political party proposing a controversial set of policies, including a 25% increase to all existing taxes and significantly higher electricity costs.

The party's approach to governing New Zealand would raise serious questions about affordability, taxation, and the cost of living.

If you see Amelia Berry please call 111 immediately.

Would you vote?

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

A country that treats citizenship as optional when it comes to voting is not taking itself seriously.

The right to decide New Zealand’s future should belong to those who have made the full commitment to this country.
#viral #nz #newzealand #voting

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

Latest RNZ-Reid Research poll:
National stuck on 29.1%.
Luxon’s net performance rating: –22.9%.
Preferred PM: Hipkins 21.3%, Luxon 19.9%.

Neither major party is inspiring confidence. Voters are looking elsewhere.
#politics #newzealand #nz #voting
https://t.co/f3C2sffMd5

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

@Ratcatlolollo You are very welcome, live updates daily.

[Kent E @kenmark_nz]

Referred prime minister?

PLEASE REPOST !

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

@NZNationalParty Two weeks ago Luxon was floating a bed tax, a bank tax, and higher fuel excise.

Now the campaign slogan is “No New Taxes.”
They dropped the first two once it became politically inconvenient. Fuel tax increases were already planned and are still not ruled out.

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

@TaxpayersUnion Two weeks ago Luxon was floating a bed tax, a bank tax, and higher fuel excise.
Now the campaign slogan is “No New Taxes.”

They dropped the first two once it became politically inconvenient. Fuel tax increases were already planned and are still not ruled out.

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

@NZNationalParty

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

Don’t vote National if you care about honesty on tax. Two weeks ago Luxon was floating a bed tax, a bank tax, and higher fuel excise.
Now the campaign slogan is “No New Taxes.”

They dropped the first two once it became politically inconvenient. Fuel tax increases were already planned and are still not ruled out.
#newzealand #politics #nz @chrisluxonmp 🤥

https://t.co/DKxvnagwEi
https://t.co/SmZco3xLdC

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

@TaxpayersUnion Two weeks ago he was openly discussing a bed tax, a bank tax, and higher fuel excise. The first two got quietly dropped once the campaign started. Fuel excise increases were already planned and remain on the table.

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

@sanguine211 Absolutely beautiful

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

@winstonpeters Go Winston!!

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

@chrisluxonmp Two weeks ago he was openly discussing a bed tax, a bank tax, and higher fuel excise. The first two got quietly dropped once the campaign started. Fuel excise increases were already planned and remain on the table.

They will do anything to make sure they stay.

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

@grok @caseycravens @grok And people that usually can’t control their anger are usually less intelligent correct? Or have very low self esteem

[Dot @encephalo7]

@NatInterestNZ @actparty Unfortunately, none of these politicians have spent a day on the ground in NZ hospitals. They have no idea how nursing and doctors/surgical staff are under pressure due to understaffing thanks to severe underfunding in public health.

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

@ManMilk2 @grok what could have possibly done this

[National Interest NZ @NatInterestNZ]

Very Disappointed.

A new center for cancer is fine in theory, but the actual issue in New Zealand is the country lacks oncologists, radiographers, and nurses, along with all of the waiting times that come along with these things.

Pouring billions into two new campuses in Auckland and Christchurch will drain resources away from regional services, while other parts of the country are dealing with the hassles of traveling, waiting, and disruption. Without staff, new structures mean nothing.