Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few90% of those are things that would have been rubber stamped by a minister at the request of a department - business as usual that would occur under any government at any time.
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
•Introduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
•Over 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
•Helped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder
months through the Winter Energy Payment.
•Increased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
•Delivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of
their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
•Extended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
•Made visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
•Extended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
•Made the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
•Provided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students
across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
•Passed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon >emissions by 2050.
•Upgraded almost every state school in the country through the School >Investment Package.
•Removed fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
•Launched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of
a newborn.
•Launched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct >investment in new radiation machines.
•Secured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand’s GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
•Funded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help >low-income parents get to work or training.
•Extended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
•Delivered pay equity for teacher aides.
•Introduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power
bills.
•Provided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
•Established a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
•Removed abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it’s treated as a
health issue.
•Brought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New >Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
•Boosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving >medicines and treatments.
•Supporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education
and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in >kindergartens.
•Invested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
•Backing small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth
Fund
•Laid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better >information on who has what firearms where.
•Started planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
•Supporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
•Rolled out free period products for all student across New Zealand,
already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
•Committed $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
•Created more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the
Jobs for Nature programme.
•Backed New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
•Helping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
•Backed Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
•Delivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
•Established a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the >development of new clean energy technologies.
•Rolling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the >population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related >initiatives.
•Launched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
•Injected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
•Increased funding for community law centres.
•Rolled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
•More than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
•Extended free doctors’ visits for children to include 13-year-olds,
reaching an extra 56,000 young
Rich80105 <Rich...@hotmail.com> wrote:Notice nothing of vital importance in that Labour generated propaganda list? They didn't list a destroyed economy, or it's anti women's rights attitude, or it's anti democracy stance, or it's bribery of journalists, or it's support of rioting trans. So
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS90% of those are things that would have been rubber stamped by a minister at the request of a department - business as usual that would occur under any government at any time.
肘ntroduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million >Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
桧ver 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
è±elped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder >months through the Winter Energy Payment.
肘ncreased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
ç–‹elivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of >their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
é«xtended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
ç†ade visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New >Zealanders.
é«xtended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
ç†ade the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
姫rovided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students >across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
姫assed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon >emissions by 2050.
俵pgraded almost every state school in the country through the School >Investment Package.
ç´emoved fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
ç•¢aunched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of
a newborn.
ç•¢aunched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct >investment in new radiation machines.
百ecured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealandç—´ GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
彦unded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help >low-income parents get to work or training.
é«xtended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
ç–‹elivered pay equity for teacher aides.
肘ntroduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000 >insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power >bills.
姫rovided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
é«stablished a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
ç´emoved abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure itç—´ treated as a >health issue.
稗rought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New >Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
稗oosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving >medicines and treatments.
百upporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education >and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in >kindergartens.
肘nvested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
稗acking small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth >Fund
ç•¢aid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better >information on who has what firearms where.
百tarted planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
百upporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
ç´olled out free period products for all student across New Zealand, >already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
匹ommitted $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
匹reated more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the >Jobs for Nature programme.
稗acked New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground >support to help them connect with overseas markets.
è±elping employers keep and take on new apprentices through >Apprenticeship Boost.
稗acked Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
ç–‹elivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support >services.
é«stablished a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the >development of new clean energy technologies.
ç´olling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the >population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related >initiatives.
ç•¢aunched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
肘njected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through >initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
肘ncreased funding for community law centres.
ç´olled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
ç†ore than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational >boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
é«xtended free doctors�visits for children to include 13-year-olds, >reaching an extra 56,000 young
The rest are small - notable absent are every single major promise made prior
to the election.
Good try but no cigar. Just cheap waste of time rhetoric.
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
•Introduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
•Over 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
•Helped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder months through the Winter Energy Payment.
•Increased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
•Delivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of
their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
•Extended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
•Made visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
•Extended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
•Made the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
•Provided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students
across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
•Passed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon emissions by 2050.
•Upgraded almost every state school in the country through the School Investment Package.
•Removed fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
•Launched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of
a newborn.
•Launched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct investment in new radiation machines.
•Secured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New ZealandÂ’s GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
•Funded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help low-income parents get to work or training.
•Extended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
•Delivered pay equity for teacher aides.
•Introduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power
bills.
•Provided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
•Established a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
•Removed abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it’s treated as a health issue.
•Brought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
•Boosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving medicines and treatments.
•Supporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education
and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in kindergartens.
•Invested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
•Backing small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth
Fund
•Laid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better information on who has what firearms where.
•Started planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
•Supporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
•Rolled out free period products for all student across New Zealand,
already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
•Committed $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
•Created more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the
Jobs for Nature programme.
•Backed New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
•Helping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
•Backed Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
•Delivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
•Established a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the development of new clean energy technologies.
•Rolling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related initiatives.
•Launched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
•Injected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
•Increased funding for community law centres.
•Rolled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
•More than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
•Extended free doctors’ visits for children to include 13-year-olds, reaching an extra 56,000 young
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
•Introduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
•Over 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
•Helped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder
months through the Winter Energy Payment.
•Increased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
•Delivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of
their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
•Extended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
•Made visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
•Extended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
•Made the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
•Provided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students
across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
•Passed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon >emissions by 2050.
•Upgraded almost every state school in the country through the School >Investment Package.
•Removed fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
•Launched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of
a newborn.
•Launched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct >investment in new radiation machines.
•Secured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand’s GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
•Funded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help >low-income parents get to work or training.
•Extended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
•Delivered pay equity for teacher aides.
•Introduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power
bills.
•Provided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
•Established a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
•Removed abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it’s treated as a
health issue.
•Brought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New >Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
•Boosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving >medicines and treatments.
•Supporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education
and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in >kindergartens.
•Invested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
•Backing small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth
Fund
•Laid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better >information on who has what firearms where.
•Started planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
•Supporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
•Rolled out free period products for all student across New Zealand,
already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
•Committed $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
•Created more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the
Jobs for Nature programme.
•Backed New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
•Helping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
•Backed Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
•Delivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
•Established a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the >development of new clean energy technologies.
•Rolling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the >population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related >initiatives.
•Launched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
•Injected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
•Increased funding for community law centres.
•Rolled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
•More than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
•Extended free doctors’ visits for children to include 13-year-olds,
reaching an extra 56,000 young
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
•Introduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
•Over 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
•Helped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder months through the Winter Energy Payment.
•Increased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
•Delivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of
their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
•Extended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
•Made visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
•Extended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
•Made the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
•Provided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students
across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
•Passed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon emissions by 2050.
•Upgraded almost every state school in the country through the School Investment Package.
•Removed fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
•Launched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of
a newborn.
•Launched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct investment in new radiation machines.
•Secured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New ZealandÂ’s GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
•Funded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help low-income parents get to work or training.
•Extended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
•Delivered pay equity for teacher aides.
•Introduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power
bills.
•Provided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
•Established a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
•Removed abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it’s treated as a health issue.
•Brought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
•Boosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving medicines and treatments.
•Supporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education
and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in kindergartens.
•Invested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
•Backing small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth
Fund
•Laid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better information on who has what firearms where.
•Started planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
•Supporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
•Rolled out free period products for all student across New Zealand,
already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
•Committed $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
•Created more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the
Jobs for Nature programme.
•Backed New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
•Helping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
•Backed Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
•Delivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
•Established a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the development of new clean energy technologies.
•Rolling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related initiatives.
•Launched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
•Injected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
•Increased funding for community law centres.
•Rolled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
•More than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
•Extended free doctors’ visits for children to include 13-year-olds, reaching an extra 56,000 young
On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 8:28:33?AM UTC+12, Tony wrote:much Labour is trying to sweep under the carpet...
Rich80105 <Rich...@hotmail.com> wrote:Notice nothing of vital importance in that Labour generated propaganda list? They didn't list a destroyed economy, or it's anti women's rights attitude, or it's anti democracy stance, or it's bribery of journalists, or it's support of rioting trans. So
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few90% of those are things that would have been rubber stamped by a minister at >> the request of a department - business as usual that would occur under any >> government at any time.
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
?ntroduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
?ver 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
?elped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder
months through the Winter Energy Payment.
?ncreased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
?elivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of
their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
?xtended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
?ade visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
?xtended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
?ade the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
?rovided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students
across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
?assed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon
emissions by 2050.
?pgraded almost every state school in the country through the School
Investment Package.
?emoved fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
?aunched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of
a newborn.
?aunched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct
investment in new radiation machines.
?ecured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand? GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
?unded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help
low-income parents get to work or training.
?xtended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
?elivered pay equity for teacher aides.
?ntroduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power
bills.
?rovided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
?stablished a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
?emoved abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it? treated as a
health issue.
?rought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New
Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
?oosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving
medicines and treatments.
?upporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education
and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in
kindergartens.
?nvested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
?acking small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth
Fund
?aid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better
information on who has what firearms where.
?tarted planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
?upporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
?olled out free period products for all student across New Zealand,
already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
?ommitted $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
?reated more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the
Jobs for Nature programme.
?acked New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
?elping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
?acked Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
?elivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
?stablished a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the
development of new clean energy technologies.
?olling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the
population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related
initiatives.
?aunched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
?njected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
?ncreased funding for community law centres.
?olled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
?ore than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
?xtended free doctors?visits for children to include 13-year-olds,
reaching an extra 56,000 young
The rest are small - notable absent are every single major promise made prior
to the election.
Good try but no cigar. Just cheap waste of time rhetoric.
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 08:16:44 +1200, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com>I am sure you are correct Crash - they have plenty of other successes
wrote:
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
•Introduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
•Over 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
•Helped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder >>months through the Winter Energy Payment.
•Increased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
•Delivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of
their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
•Extended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
•Made visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New >>Zealanders.
•Extended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
•Made the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
•Provided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students
across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
•Passed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon >>emissions by 2050.
•Upgraded almost every state school in the country through the School >>Investment Package.
•Removed fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
•Launched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of
a newborn.
•Launched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct >>investment in new radiation machines.
•Secured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand’s GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
•Funded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help >>low-income parents get to work or training.
•Extended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
•Delivered pay equity for teacher aides.
•Introduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power >>bills.
•Provided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
•Established a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
•Removed abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it’s treated as a >>health issue.
•Brought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New >>Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
•Boosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving >>medicines and treatments.
•Supporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education
and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in >>kindergartens.
•Invested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
•Backing small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth
Fund
•Laid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better >>information on who has what firearms where.
•Started planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
•Supporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
•Rolled out free period products for all student across New Zealand, >>already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
•Committed $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
•Created more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the
Jobs for Nature programme.
•Backed New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
•Helping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
•Backed Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
•Delivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
•Established a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the >>development of new clean energy technologies.
•Rolling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the >>population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related >>initiatives.
•Launched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
•Injected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through >>initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
•Increased funding for community law centres.
•Rolled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
•More than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
•Extended free doctors’ visits for children to include 13-year-olds, >>reaching an extra 56,000 young
Why bother with a quick partial list Rich? The list is predominantly
funding - new or increased funding. Significant by its absence is any >evidence of actual delivery of outcomes and this neatly sums up how
Labour operate.
I suspect that Labour will make more comprehensive claims during the
election campaign.
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 11:07:27 +1200, Crash <nog...@dontbother.invalid>But far more failures! Things like a shortage of medical staff, bus drivers, fruit pickers. All we've had from Labour Rich is lies, platitudes and damn all action! Labour will be remembered as the talkie government not the doie one! AND_YOU_KNOW_IT!
wrote:
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 08:16:44 +1200, Rich80105 <Rich...@hotmail.com>
wrote:
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
肘ntroduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million >>Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
桧ver 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
è±elped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder >>months through the Winter Energy Payment.
肘ncreased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
ç–‹elivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of >>their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
é«xtended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
ç†ade visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New >>Zealanders.
é«xtended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
ç†ade the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
姫rovided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students >>across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
姫assed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon >>emissions by 2050.
俵pgraded almost every state school in the country through the School >>Investment Package.
ç´emoved fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
ç•¢aunched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of >>a newborn.
ç•¢aunched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct >>investment in new radiation machines.
百ecured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a >>boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand痴 GDP and unprecedented >>access for our exporters.
彦unded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help >>low-income parents get to work or training.
é«xtended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative >>demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
ç–‹elivered pay equity for teacher aides.
肘ntroduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000 >>insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power >>bills.
姫rovided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than >>115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
é«stablished a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes >>for Maori.
ç´emoved abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure itç—´ treated as a >>health issue.
稗rought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New >>Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
稗oosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving >>medicines and treatments.
百upporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education >>and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in >>kindergartens.
肘nvested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth >>$4.3 billion.
稗acking small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth >>Fund
ç•¢aid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better >>information on who has what firearms where.
百tarted planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
百upporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly >>and facilities are in good condition.
ç´olled out free period products for all student across New Zealand, >>already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with >>access to products.
匹ommitted $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
匹reated more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the >>Jobs for Nature programme.
稗acked New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground >>support to help them connect with overseas markets.
è±elping employers keep and take on new apprentices through >>Apprenticeship Boost.
稗acked Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
ç–‹elivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support >>services.
é«stablished a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the >>development of new clean energy technologies.
ç´olling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the >>population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related >>initiatives.
ç•¢aunched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract >>more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
肘njected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through >>initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
肘ncreased funding for community law centres.
ç´olled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
ç†ore than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational >>boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
é«xtended free doctors�visits for children to include 13-year-olds, >>reaching an extra 56,000 young
Why bother with a quick partial list Rich? The list is predominantly >funding - new or increased funding. Significant by its absence is any >evidence of actual delivery of outcomes and this neatly sums up how
Labour operate.
I suspect that Labour will make more comprehensive claims during the >election campaign.I am sure you are correct Crash - they have plenty of other successes
to talk about.
On 2023-04-13, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
?Introduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
Cause by inflation, caused by the Government spending like all were all
going to die the next day.
Indeed, that "competitive" structure that has the players competing to?Over 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
?Helped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder
months through the Winter Energy Payment.
But not deat with the cause og high power prices
Indeed Labour Governments increase it regularly - better than the?Increased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
This was was back when? It is higher now
They also delivered a large number of refurbished state houses, but?Delivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of
their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
Delivered a very small number of the number promised
But they did it - the other lot would not have . . .?Extended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
Once again this was months ago. Fuel prices have fallen since then.
Paid Parental leave has been good for quite a lot of families; mental?Made visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
This might be the exception.
?Extended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
?Made the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
Got almost nothing of value out of it
But a lot further ahead than we were - again fought against by?Provided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students
across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
Once agai. Not fixed the problem.
It may save us paying a lot to other countries - it seems National and?Passed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon
emissions by 2050.
This will help to made Kiiws poor, while doing very little to the "cause"
I'll leave it there.Our Covid response was world-leading - both interms of lives and
Seems to be no mention of the Covid response, or indeed all the other >failures.
?Upgraded almost every state school in the country through the School
Investment Package.
?Removed fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
?Launched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of
a newborn.
?Launched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct
investment in new radiation machines.
?Secured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand?s GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
?Funded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help
low-income parents get to work or training.
?Extended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
?Delivered pay equity for teacher aides.
?Introduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power
bills.
?Provided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
?Established a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
?Removed abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it?s treated as a
health issue.
?Brought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New
Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
?Boosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving
medicines and treatments.
?Supporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education
and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in
kindergartens.
?Invested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
?Backing small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth
Fund
?Laid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better
information on who has what firearms where.
?Started planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
?Supporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
?Rolled out free period products for all student across New Zealand,
already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
?Committed $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
?Created more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the
Jobs for Nature programme.
?Backed New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
?Helping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
?Backed Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
?Delivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
?Established a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the
development of new clean energy technologies.
?Rolling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the
population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related
initiatives.
?Launched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
?Injected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
?Increased funding for community law centres.
?Rolled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
?More than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
?Extended free doctors? visits for children to include 13-year-olds,
reaching an extra 56,000 young
On 14 Apr 2023 00:49:37 GMT, Gordon <Gordon@leaf.net.nz> wrote:
On 2023-04-13, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
?Introduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
Cause by inflation, caused by the Government spending like all were all >>going to die the next day.
Indeed, that "competitive" structure that has the players competing to?Over 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
?Helped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder
months through the Winter Energy Payment.
But not deat with the cause og high power prices
have the highest charges is a right bugger - the option of buying the
other shareholders out will not be easy.
Indeed Labour Governments increase it regularly - better than the
?Increased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
This was was back when? It is higher now
other lot . . .
They also delivered a large number of refurbished state houses, but
?Delivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of
their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
Delivered a very small number of the number promised
they are well on the way to meeting that target - despite Covid and a
maxxed out building industry . . .
But they did it - the other lot would not have . . .
?Extended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
Once again this was months ago. Fuel prices have fallen since then.
Paid Parental leave has been good for quite a lot of families; mental
?Made visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
This might be the exception.
?Extended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
?Made the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
Got almost nothing of value out of it
health will take longer; it is more complex than some other health
issues and requires recruiting in a difficult market. Both initiatives
the other lot argued against
But a lot further ahead than we were - again fought against by
?Provided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students
across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
Once agai. Not fixed the problem.
National, but not one National would now reverse . . .
It may save us paying a lot to other countries - it seems National and
?Passed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon
emissions by 2050.
This will help to made Kiiws poor, while doing very little to the "cause"
its supporters don't agree with honouring contracts . . .
Our Covid response was world-leading - both interms of lives and
I'll leave it there.
Seems to be no mention of the Covid response, or indeed all the other >>failures.
economic resilience https://www.stuff.co.nz/business/300853040/nz-in-a-worse-inflation-position-than-other-countries-infometrics
?Upgraded almost every state school in the country through the School
Investment Package.
?Removed fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
?Launched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of
a newborn.
?Launched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct
investment in new radiation machines.
?Secured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand?s GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
?Funded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help
low-income parents get to work or training.
?Extended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
?Delivered pay equity for teacher aides.
?Introduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power
bills.
?Provided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
?Established a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
?Removed abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it?s treated as a
health issue.
?Brought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New
Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
?Boosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving
medicines and treatments.
?Supporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education
and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in
kindergartens.
?Invested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
?Backing small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth
Fund
?Laid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better
information on who has what firearms where.
?Started planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
?Supporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
?Rolled out free period products for all student across New Zealand,
already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
?Committed $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
?Created more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the
Jobs for Nature programme.
?Backed New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
?Helping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
?Backed Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
?Delivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
?Established a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the
development of new clean energy technologies.
?Rolling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the
population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related
initiatives.
?Launched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
?Injected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
?Increased funding for community law centres.
?Rolled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
?More than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
?Extended free doctors? visits for children to include 13-year-olds,
reaching an extra 56,000 young
Most of these being policies National fought - they only want to drop
the top tax rate; nothing else matters to them . . .
Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
On Thu, 13 Apr 2023 13:41:02 -0700 (PDT), John Bowes >><bowesjohn02@gmail.com> wrote:Co-governance is the very definition of structured racism - how can you fail to
On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 8:28:33?AM UTC+12, Tony wrote:On the contrary, New Zealand came through Covid not just with lower
Rich80105 <Rich...@hotmail.com> wrote:Notice nothing of vital importance in that Labour generated propaganda list? >>>They didn't list a destroyed economy, or it's anti women's rights attitude, or
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few >>>> >of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:90% of those are things that would have been rubber stamped by a minister >>>>at
LABOUR HAS
?ntroduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
?ver 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
?elped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder >>>> >months through the Winter Energy Payment.
?ncreased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
?elivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of
their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
?xtended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
?ade visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
?xtended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
?ade the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
?rovided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students
across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
?assed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon >>>> >emissions by 2050.
?pgraded almost every state school in the country through the School
Investment Package.
?emoved fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
?aunched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of >>>> >a newborn.
?aunched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct
investment in new radiation machines.
?ecured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand? GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
?unded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help
low-income parents get to work or training.
?xtended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
?elivered pay equity for teacher aides.
?ntroduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power >>>> >bills.
?rovided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
?stablished a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
?emoved abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it? treated as a
health issue.
?rought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New
Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
?oosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving
medicines and treatments.
?upporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education >>>> >and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in
kindergartens.
?nvested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
?acking small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth
Fund
?aid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better >>>> >information on who has what firearms where.
?tarted planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
?upporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
?olled out free period products for all student across New Zealand,
already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
?ommitted $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
?reated more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the >>>> >Jobs for Nature programme.
?acked New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
?elping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
?acked Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
?elivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
?stablished a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the
development of new clean energy technologies.
?olling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the
population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related
initiatives.
?aunched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
?njected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
?ncreased funding for community law centres.
?olled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
?ore than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
?xtended free doctors?visits for children to include 13-year-olds,
reaching an extra 56,000 young
the request of a department - business as usual that would occur under any >>>> government at any time.
The rest are small - notable absent are every single major promise made >>>>prior
to the election.
Good try but no cigar. Just cheap waste of time rhetoric.
it's anti democracy stance, or it's bribery of journalists, or it's support of
rioting trans. So much Labour is trying to sweep under the carpet...
death rates than any other country, but with low unemployment, and few >>businesses disappearing - our economy has thrived rather than being >>destroyed. Supporting those that differ in some ways from the majority
is one of New Zealand's real strengths - showed most dramatically
after the Christchurch shooting with the declaration that 'They are
Us"; our acceptance of those that are different, including you John
Bowes, is a real strength of our national we do not rip ourselves
apart with destructive racism; we endeavour to treat all equally, and, >>unlike the opposition to offer equal opportunities to all New
Zealanders.
sicken yourself with such vapid lies?
On Thu, 13 Apr 2023 13:41:02 -0700 (PDT), John BowesCo-governance is the very definition of structured racism - how can you fail to sicken yourself with such vapid lies?
<bowesjohn02@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 8:28:33?AM UTC+12, Tony wrote:On the contrary, New Zealand came through Covid not just with lower
Rich80105 <Rich...@hotmail.com> wrote:Notice nothing of vital importance in that Labour generated propaganda list? >>They didn't list a destroyed economy, or it's anti women's rights attitude, or
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few90% of those are things that would have been rubber stamped by a minister >>>at
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
?ntroduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
?ver 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
?elped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder
months through the Winter Energy Payment.
?ncreased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
?elivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of
their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
?xtended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
?ade visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
?xtended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
?ade the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
?rovided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students
across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
?assed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon
emissions by 2050.
?pgraded almost every state school in the country through the School
Investment Package.
?emoved fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
?aunched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of
a newborn.
?aunched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct
investment in new radiation machines.
?ecured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand? GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
?unded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help
low-income parents get to work or training.
?xtended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
?elivered pay equity for teacher aides.
?ntroduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power
bills.
?rovided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
?stablished a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
?emoved abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it? treated as a
health issue.
?rought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New
Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
?oosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving
medicines and treatments.
?upporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education
and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in
kindergartens.
?nvested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
?acking small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth
Fund
?aid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better
information on who has what firearms where.
?tarted planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
?upporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
?olled out free period products for all student across New Zealand,
already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
?ommitted $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
?reated more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the
Jobs for Nature programme.
?acked New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
?elping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
?acked Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
?elivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
?stablished a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the
development of new clean energy technologies.
?olling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the
population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related
initiatives.
?aunched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
?njected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
?ncreased funding for community law centres.
?olled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
?ore than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
?xtended free doctors?visits for children to include 13-year-olds,
reaching an extra 56,000 young
the request of a department - business as usual that would occur under any >>> government at any time.
The rest are small - notable absent are every single major promise made >>>prior
to the election.
Good try but no cigar. Just cheap waste of time rhetoric.
it's anti democracy stance, or it's bribery of journalists, or it's support of
rioting trans. So much Labour is trying to sweep under the carpet...
death rates than any other country, but with low unemployment, and few >businesses disappearing - our economy has thrived rather than being >destroyed. Supporting those that differ in some ways from the majority
is one of New Zealand's real strengths - showed most dramatically
after the Christchurch shooting with the declaration that 'They are
Us"; our acceptance of those that are different, including you John
Bowes, is a real strength of our national we do not rip ourselves
apart with destructive racism; we endeavour to treat all equally, and,
unlike the opposition to offer equal opportunities to all New
Zealanders.
On 14 Apr 2023 00:49:37 GMT, Gordon <Gor...@leaf.net.nz> wrote:PROVED TO BE THE GOVERNMENT OF CONSTANT LIES AND REMOVAL OF FREEDOMS!
On 2023-04-13, Rich80105 <Rich...@hotmail.com> wrote:
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
?Introduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
Cause by inflation, caused by the Government spending like all were all >going to die the next day.
?Over 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
?Helped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder
months through the Winter Energy Payment.
But not deat with the cause og high power pricesIndeed, that "competitive" structure that has the players competing to
have the highest charges is a right bugger - the option of buying the
other shareholders out will not be easy.
?Increased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
This was was back when? It is higher nowIndeed Labour Governments increase it regularly - better than the
other lot . . .
?Delivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of
their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
Delivered a very small number of the number promisedThey also delivered a large number of refurbished state houses, but
they are well on the way to meeting that target - despite Covid and a
maxxed out building industry . . .
?Extended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
Once again this was months ago. Fuel prices have fallen since then.But they did it - the other lot would not have . . .
?Made visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
This might be the exception.
?Extended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
?Made the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
Got almost nothing of value out of it
Paid Parental leave has been good for quite a lot of families; mental
health will take longer; it is more complex than some other health
issues and requires recruiting in a difficult market. Both initiatives
the other lot argued against
?Provided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students
across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
Once agai. Not fixed the problem.But a lot further ahead than we were - again fought against by
National, but not one National would now reverse . . .
?Passed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon
emissions by 2050.
This will help to made Kiiws poor, while doing very little to the "cause"It may save us paying a lot to other countries - it seems National and
its supporters don't agree with honouring contracts . . .
I'll leave it there.
Seems to be no mention of the Covid response, or indeed all the other >failures.Our Covid response was world-leading - both interms of lives and
economic resilience
Utter bullshit from a professional bullshit spreader. What a vapid and woke feral slime you are Rich!Most of these being policies National fought - they only want to drop?Upgraded almost every state school in the country through the School
Investment Package.
?Removed fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
?Launched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of
a newborn.
?Launched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct
investment in new radiation machines.
?Secured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand?s GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
?Funded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help
low-income parents get to work or training.
?Extended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
?Delivered pay equity for teacher aides.
?Introduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power
bills.
?Provided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
?Established a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes
for Maori.
?Removed abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it?s treated as a
health issue.
?Brought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New
Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
?Boosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving
medicines and treatments.
?Supporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education
and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in
kindergartens.
?Invested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth
$4.3 billion.
?Backing small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth
Fund
?Laid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better
information on who has what firearms where.
?Started planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
?Supporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly
and facilities are in good condition.
?Rolled out free period products for all student across New Zealand,
already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
?Committed $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
?Created more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the
Jobs for Nature programme.
?Backed New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
?Helping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
?Backed Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
?Delivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
?Established a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the
development of new clean energy technologies.
?Rolling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the
population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related
initiatives.
?Launched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract
more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
?Injected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
?Increased funding for community law centres.
?Rolled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
?More than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
?Extended free doctors? visits for children to include 13-year-olds,
reaching an extra 56,000 young
the top tax rate; nothing else matters to them . . .
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 02:22:43 -0000 (UTC), TonyThere is no contract that providea for co-governance. Not even a sniff of one. Provide an authentic contract in full or go to blazes.
<lizandtony@orcon.net.nz> wrote:
Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
On Thu, 13 Apr 2023 13:41:02 -0700 (PDT), John Bowes >>><bowesjohn02@gmail.com> wrote:Co-governance is the very definition of structured racism - how can you fail >>to
On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 8:28:33?AM UTC+12, Tony wrote:On the contrary, New Zealand came through Covid not just with lower
Rich80105 <Rich...@hotmail.com> wrote:Notice nothing of vital importance in that Labour generated propaganda >>>>list?
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few >>>>> >of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:90% of those are things that would have been rubber stamped by a minister >>>>>at
LABOUR HAS
?ntroduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million
Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
?ver 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training
and apprenticeship programme.
?elped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder >>>>> >months through the Winter Energy Payment.
?ncreased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
?elivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of >>>>> >their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
?xtended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the
war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
?ade visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
?xtended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
?ade the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
?rovided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students >>>>> >across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
?assed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon >>>>> >emissions by 2050.
?pgraded almost every state school in the country through the School >>>>> >Investment Package.
?emoved fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
?aunched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of >>>>> >a newborn.
?aunched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct
investment in new radiation machines.
?ecured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand? GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
?unded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help >>>>> >low-income parents get to work or training.
?xtended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
?elivered pay equity for teacher aides.
?ntroduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power >>>>> >bills.
?rovided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
?stablished a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes >>>>> >for Maori.
?emoved abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it? treated as a >>>>> >health issue.
?rought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New >>>>> >Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
?oosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving >>>>> >medicines and treatments.
?upporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education >>>>> >and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in
kindergartens.
?nvested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth >>>>> >$4.3 billion.
?acking small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth >>>>> >Fund
?aid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better >>>>> >information on who has what firearms where.
?tarted planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
?upporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly >>>>> >and facilities are in good condition.
?olled out free period products for all student across New Zealand, >>>>> >already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with
access to products.
?ommitted $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
?reated more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the >>>>> >Jobs for Nature programme.
?acked New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground
support to help them connect with overseas markets.
?elping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
?acked Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
?elivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
?stablished a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the
development of new clean energy technologies.
?olling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the
population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related >>>>> >initiatives.
?aunched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract >>>>> >more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
?njected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
?ncreased funding for community law centres.
?olled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
?ore than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
?xtended free doctors?visits for children to include 13-year-olds,
reaching an extra 56,000 young
the request of a department - business as usual that would occur under >>>>>any
government at any time.
The rest are small - notable absent are every single major promise made >>>>>prior
to the election.
Good try but no cigar. Just cheap waste of time rhetoric.
They didn't list a destroyed economy, or it's anti women's rights attitude, >>>>or
it's anti democracy stance, or it's bribery of journalists, or it's support >>>>of
rioting trans. So much Labour is trying to sweep under the carpet...
death rates than any other country, but with low unemployment, and few >>>businesses disappearing - our economy has thrived rather than being >>>destroyed. Supporting those that differ in some ways from the majority
is one of New Zealand's real strengths - showed most dramatically
after the Christchurch shooting with the declaration that 'They are
Us"; our acceptance of those that are different, including you John >>>Bowes, is a real strength of our national we do not rip ourselves
apart with destructive racism; we endeavour to treat all equally, and, >>>unlike the opposition to offer equal opportunities to all New
Zealanders.
sicken yourself with such vapid lies?
Sanctity of contract Tony - National used to believe in that, hence
the arrangements for the Waikato River. In this case it ensures that
both treaty partners have the opportunity to give views and
recoomendations to the decision makers, who are selected on merit.
Most companies ensure that views of different groups of their
customers are given the opportunity to express their views - what do
you have against that?
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 02:22:43 -0000 (UTC), TonyUtter BULLSHIT! But pretty typical of the imbecile that thinks sir Apirana Ngata wrote his book on Te Triti in Maori because he was trying to explain it to pakeha :)
<lizan...@orcon.net.nz> wrote:
Rich80105 <Rich...@hotmail.com> wrote:Sanctity of contract Tony - National used to believe in that, hence
On Thu, 13 Apr 2023 13:41:02 -0700 (PDT), John Bowes >><bowes...@gmail.com> wrote:Co-governance is the very definition of structured racism - how can you fail to
On Friday, April 14, 2023 at 8:28:33?AM UTC+12, Tony wrote:On the contrary, New Zealand came through Covid not just with lower >>death rates than any other country, but with low unemployment, and few >>businesses disappearing - our economy has thrived rather than being >>destroyed. Supporting those that differ in some ways from the majority >>is one of New Zealand's real strengths - showed most dramatically
Rich80105 <Rich...@hotmail.com> wrote:Notice nothing of vital importance in that Labour generated propaganda list?
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few >>>> >of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:90% of those are things that would have been rubber stamped by a minister
LABOUR HAS
?ntroduced a new short term cost of living payment for 2.1 million >>>> >Kiwis, to help with higher grocery and power bills.
?ver 190,000 Kiwis supported to upskill with their trades training >>>> >and apprenticeship programme.
?elped more than one million New Zealanders stay warm over the colder >>>> >months through the Winter Energy Payment.
?ncreased the minimum wage to $21.20 per hour.
?elivered more than 12,500 public and transitional homes, as part of >>>> >their plan to deliver more than 18,000 extra places by 2024.
?xtended fuel tax cut and half-price public transport fees, as the >>>> >war in Ukraine drives up fuel prices globally.
?ade visiting the doctor cheaper or free for nearly 600,000 New
Zealanders.
?xtended paid parental leave from 18 to 26 weeks.
?ade the biggest investment in mental health of any Budget.
?rovided healthy, free school lunches to more than 200,000 students >>>> >across the country, with 45 million lunches already served.
?assed the landmark Zero Carbon Act, with a target of net zero carbon >>>> >emissions by 2050.
?pgraded almost every state school in the country through the School >>>> >Investment Package.
?emoved fees from NCEA and NZ Scholarship.
?aunched the Best Start payment, supporting parents with the costs of >>>> >a newborn.
?aunched a new Cancer Action Plan and made the largest ever direct >>>> >investment in new radiation machines.
?ecured a historic free trade agreement with the UK, which sees a
boost of almost $1 billion to New Zealand? GDP and unprecedented
access for our exporters.
?unded thousands more places in out of school care (OSCAR), to help >>>> >low-income parents get to work or training.
?xtended the bright-line test to 10 years, to dampen speculative
demand and tilt the balance towards first home buyers.
?elivered pay equity for teacher aides.
?ntroduced Warmer Kiwi Homes which has delivered almost 80,000
insulation and heating installs in low-income homes since 2018,
ensuring more low-income families have healthy homes and reduced power >>>> >bills.
?rovided interest-free and low-interest loans to help more than
115,000 businesses stay afloat during COVID
?stablished a new Maori Health Authority to improve health outcomes >>>> >for Maori.
?emoved abortion from the Crimes Act, to make sure it? treated as a >>>> >health issue.
?rought back government funding for adult night classes, to give New >>>> >Zealanders more opportunities to keep learning.
?oosted funding for Pharmac to ensure more Kiwis can get lifesaving >>>> >medicines and treatments.
?upporting certificated teachers on the lowest pay in early education >>>> >and care to move closer to pay parity with their equivalents in
kindergartens.
?nvested in over 1,700 regional economic development projects worth >>>> >$4.3 billion.
?acking small and medium sized businesses with a new Business Growth >>>> >Fund
?aid the foundations for a new firearms registry so Police get better >>>> >information on who has what firearms where.
?tarted planting one billion trees, with more than 349 million
already in the ground.
?upporting kohanga reo, to ensure kaiako and kaimahi are paid fairly >>>> >and facilities are in good condition.
?olled out free period products for all student across New Zealand, >>>> >already 1,996 schools and kura have provided 343,472 students with >>>> >access to products.
?ommitted $50 million to helping councils fully decarbonise the
public transport bus fleet by 2035.
?reated more than 7,190 environmental jobs in our regions through the >>>> >Jobs for Nature programme.
?acked New Zealand exporters during COVID, providing on-the-ground >>>> >support to help them connect with overseas markets.
?elping employers keep and take on new apprentices through
Apprenticeship Boost.
?acked Kiwi research and development innovators and entrepreneurs
with a substantial funding boost.
?elivered the largest ever funding boost for disability support
services.
?stablished a national energy centre in Taranaki to accelerate the >>>> >development of new clean energy technologies.
?olling out high quality broadband services to 99.8 percent of the >>>> >population through Ultra-Fast Broadband, Rural Broadband and related >>>> >initiatives.
?aunched the successful Opportunities Grow Here campaign to attract >>>> >more people to vital food and fibre sector jobs
?njected more than $2.1 billion into regional economies through
initiatives like the Provincial Growth Fund.
?ncreased funding for community law centres.
?olled out the National Bowel Screening
Programme to nearly all DHBs
?ore than doubled the funding for Search and Rescue, recreational
boating safety and safety awareness to help save lives.
?xtended free doctors?visits for children to include 13-year-olds, >>>> >reaching an extra 56,000 young
at
the request of a department - business as usual that would occur under any
government at any time.
The rest are small - notable absent are every single major promise made >>>>prior
to the election.
Good try but no cigar. Just cheap waste of time rhetoric.
They didn't list a destroyed economy, or it's anti women's rights attitude, or
it's anti democracy stance, or it's bribery of journalists, or it's support of
rioting trans. So much Labour is trying to sweep under the carpet...
after the Christchurch shooting with the declaration that 'They are
Us"; our acceptance of those that are different, including you John >>Bowes, is a real strength of our national we do not rip ourselves
apart with destructive racism; we endeavour to treat all equally, and, >>unlike the opposition to offer equal opportunities to all New >>Zealanders.
sicken yourself with such vapid lies?
the arrangements for the Waikato River. In this case it ensures that
both treaty partners have the opportunity to give views and
recoomendations to the decision makers, who are selected on merit.
Most companies ensure that views of different groups of their
customers are given the opportunity to express their views - what do
you have against that?
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
•Introduced blah blah blah...
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 08:16:44 +1200, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com>
wrote:
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
•Introduced blah blah blah...
Where did you cut & paste that from?
On 2023-04-14, BR <blah@blah.blah> wrote:
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 08:16:44 +1200, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com>It looks like it might have been from
wrote:
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few
of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
?Introduced blah blah blah...
Where did you cut & paste that from?
https://www.labour.org.nz/our-record
Warning, the list is even longer and more fizzy junk than Rich's posting.
On 14 Apr 2023 07:47:10 GMT, Gordon <Gordon@leaf.net.nz> wrote:For sure your list was very short on successes, well done for making the point.
On 2023-04-14, BR <blah@blah.blah> wrote:
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 08:16:44 +1200, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com>It looks like it might have been from
wrote:
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few >>>>of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
?Introduced blah blah blah...
Where did you cut & paste that from?
https://www.labour.org.nz/our-record
Warning, the list is even longer and more fizzy junk than Rich's posting.
Thanks for that - I had not seen it before. There were quite a few
different successes listed that were not on the list I posted.
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 20:47:12 -0000 (UTC), TonyYou confuse successes with election bribes Rich. Pity our useless government couldn't stop the experience drain to Australia or deliver on the promises it made the last two elections. Instead they're proud to help screw up susceptible kids to trans/gay
<lizan...@orcon.net.nz> wrote:
Rich80105 <Rich...@hotmail.com> wrote:I agree there have been many more successes - I did say it was a
On 14 Apr 2023 07:47:10 GMT, Gordon <Gor...@leaf.net.nz> wrote:For sure your list was very short on successes, well done for making the point.
On 2023-04-14, BR <bl...@blah.blah> wrote:Thanks for that - I had not seen it before. There were quite a few >>different successes listed that were not on the list I posted.
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 08:16:44 +1200, Rich80105 <Rich...@hotmail.com> >>>> wrote:It looks like it might have been from
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few >>>>>of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
?Introduced blah blah blah...
Where did you cut & paste that from?
https://www.labour.org.nz/our-record
Warning, the list is even longer and more fizzy junk than Rich's posting. >>
partial list. The major successes are of course the covid response.
the business subsidies that led to better economic recovery than most countries, and all the other actions which have meant we have had
lower inflation than most developed countries, despite price hikes for
fuel and many other imported goods.
Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
On 14 Apr 2023 07:47:10 GMT, Gordon <Gordon@leaf.net.nz> wrote:For sure your list was very short on successes, well done for making the point.
On 2023-04-14, BR <blah@blah.blah> wrote:
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 08:16:44 +1200, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com>It looks like it might have been from
wrote:
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few >>>>>of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
?Introduced blah blah blah...
Where did you cut & paste that from?
https://www.labour.org.nz/our-record
Warning, the list is even longer and more fizzy junk than Rich's posting.
Thanks for that - I had not seen it before. There were quite a few >>different successes listed that were not on the list I posted.
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 20:47:12 -0000 (UTC), TonyNo that is disputed, I posted one expert opinion the other day but you ignored that as usual.
<lizandtony@orcon.net.nz> wrote:
Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> wrote:
On 14 Apr 2023 07:47:10 GMT, Gordon <Gordon@leaf.net.nz> wrote:For sure your list was very short on successes, well done for making the >>point.
On 2023-04-14, BR <blah@blah.blah> wrote:Thanks for that - I had not seen it before. There were quite a few >>>different successes listed that were not on the list I posted.
On Fri, 14 Apr 2023 08:16:44 +1200, Rich80105 <Rich80105@hotmail.com> >>>>> wrote:It looks like it might have been from
Just for information. This is of course a very short summary of a few >>>>>>of the achievements of the Ardern / Hipkins governments:
LABOUR HAS
?Introduced blah blah blah...
Where did you cut & paste that from?
https://www.labour.org.nz/our-record
Warning, the list is even longer and more fizzy junk than Rich's posting. >>>
I agree there have been many more successes - I did say it was a
partial list. The major successes are of course the covid response.
the business subsidies that led to better economic recovery than most >countries, and all the other actions which have meant we have had
lower inflation than most developed countries, despite price hikes for
fuel and many other imported goods.
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