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Virtue signalling New Zealand Govt

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10 thoughts on “Virtue signalling New Zealand Govt”

  2. Oh, and while Angela Merkel’s South Seas alter ego goes about trashing the joint, what about open borders for all illegal, economic migrants able to reach the Shaky Isles in their leaky boats?

  4. Some quotes from Michael Bassett. A few Labour sacred cows swiped.
    …it is a jerry-built government: the three groupings make it hard to manage. The Greens and New Zealand First are not able to sit in Cabinet together, but they sustain the Government, all the while watching the polls to check their standing, which isn’t improving. That’s hard enough, but add to it Jacinda Ardern, the youngest and least-experienced leader of a government we have ever had, and this Government may not even last one term.

    Jacinda doesn’t know much about international affairs and doesn’t understand the historical relationships between New Zealand and the Pacific. She certainly doesn’t understand Russia, which is emerging as the next best thing to an international rogue state.

    This Government is in deep trouble. Why? It has over-stoked public expectations. [Phil Twyford, Minister of Transport and of Housing] is an accident in slow motion. The extraordinary phrase he used this morning in the Herald, along the lines of “we are changing the world” regarding transport and then a whole series of wishes and hopes about transport – that is fantasy stuff. Cycling as the future for Auckland? Gimme a break – they’ve taken away road space and poured resources into cycling that no one uses other than on Saturday mornings. I can see that cycle path heading out west from my apartment and there’s usually no one using it. They are social engineers without any sense. Whenever Labour shows that tendency, the voters deal with them in short order.

    We have this rather extraordinary liberal preoccupation with everything Māori while we push Pakeha culture aside. Māori are having a whale of a ride on the back of the Treaty. What the Treaty doesn’t say they make up, and the liberal intelligentsia are “yes, yes, rah, rah”. The courts chime in from time to time.

    Aren’t you concerned you’ll be labelled a racist? Why should I be? I’m only jumped on by ignoramuses – people who believe in big government and people who think te reo and separatism are the answers to Māori problems. After World War II, we were empowering Māori, but then we slipped into welfare mode, and Māori have been the biggest and most conspicuous of the losers from modern policies.

  6. And now, to cap it all off, We have dear Hilary Clinton, (claimed to be named after NZ’s own Edmund Hilary except the chronology is incorrect), being hosted by our somewhat foolish Prime Minister and government with fees at an event organized in Auckland by The Growth Faculty with ticket prices starting at NZ$195 ($135) and soaring to $595 ($415) for special seats

    thedemiseofchristchurch.files.wordpress.com/2018/05/hrc-in-new-zealand.pdf
    thedemiseofchristchurch.files.wordpress.com/2018/05/hrc-in-new-zealand2.pdf
    thedemiseofchristchurch.files.wordpress.com/2018/05/hrc-in-new-zealand3.pdf

    What can I say?

    God Defend New Zealand?

    Cheers

    Roger

    www.thedemiseofchristchurch.com

  7. List of 100 working groups set up already by the new NZ Coalition Govt lead by Prime Minister Ardern – Working groups and reviews – 100 and counting 15May18 – It would be appreciated if Kiwis or anybody could translate some of these where true meaning looks obscure. The pdf at the Scoop link has links to all 100. If you offer a translation please give the number.
    1. 31 October 2017 Review of Whanau Ora.
    2. 3 November Investigation into circumstances around
    former Waikato DHB boss Nigel Murray.
    3. 5 November Govt reviews six contracts for new charter
    schools.
    4. 5 November Govt review to look at how to control prison
    population.
    5. 17 November Youth advisory group on education.
    6. 21 November Review of Christchurch Regeneration
    Anchor Projects.
    7. 23 November Tax Working Group.
    8. 25 November Housing stocktake report.
    9. 5 December New Ministerial Advisory Group on Health.
    10. 7 December Crown Irrigation Review.
    11. 7 December Investigation into potentially contaminated
    water.
    12. 13 December Government inquiry into fuel pipe outage
    at Marsden Point.
    13. 13 December KiwiFund member’s bill.
    This bill establishes an independent working group with the
    objective to set up a government-owned and operated KiwiSaver
    provider, known as KiwiFund.
    14. 14 December Review into NCEA system.
    15. 15 December Digital Advisory Group.
    16. 18 December Climate Commission.
    Group to recommend climate policies and targets.
    17. 18 December Government plans review of kauri dieback
    programme.
    18. 19 December Independent Expert Advisory panel to
    review Reserve Bank Act.
    19. 19 December New Chief Technology Officer role created.
    20. December Review of the Credit Contracts and Consumer
    Finance Act.
    In December 2017 the Minister of Commerce and Consumer
    Affairs instructed MBIE to conduct a review of the 2015
    amendments to the Credit Contracts and Consumer Finance Act
    2003 (CCCFA).
    21. 10 January 2018 Local Government rates inquiry.
    22. 15 January Primary Growth Partnership review.
    23. 19 January Review of Waste Minimisation Act.
    24. 23 January Mental Health Inquiry.
    25. 23 January Joint Working Group on Pay Equity
    Principles reconvened.
    26. 29 January Film Industry Working Group.
    27. 31 January Pike River Recovery Agency.
    28. 31 January Small Business Advisory Group.
    29. 1 February State Care Abuse Royal Commission.
    30. 2 February NZ aid spending review planned.
    31. 8 February Energy of Electricity Sector.
    32. 9 February Working group formed to tackle Auckland
    housing crisis.
    Freeman has since pulled the plug.
    33. 13 February Independent review into National Bowel
    Screening programme.
    34. 15 February Review of the Dairy Industry Restructuring
    Act.
    35. 16 February Review into whistleblower laws.
    36. 16 February Justice Minister Andrew Little takes on
    abortion law reform.
    37. 21 February Review into culture at the Human Rights
    Commission.
    38. 21 February Three Year Review into Education System.
    a. An independent five-to-seven taskforce will be appointed in
    April to review Tomorrow’s Schools.
    39. 22 February World Digital Rights Working Group.
    40. 23 February Upper North Island Supply Chain strategy
    development.
    41 & 42. 25 February Public Media Advisory Group.
    This four member advisory group will investigate the establishment
    of a Public Media Funding Commission, and will produce
    findings that will then be taken to cabinet. The members of this
    group will meet for the first time this week, and have appointed
    through to the end of June 2019.
    43. 1 March Independent Ministerial Advisor to speed up
    EQC claims.
    44. 2 March Australia-New Zealand review into how to
    work better together.
    45. 2 March Joint project to boost trans-Tasman exports.
    46. 7 March Bid to host International Working Group on
    Women in Sport in 2022.
    47. 7 March Comprehensive review of Charities Act.
    48. 8 March Working Group to develop solutions to
    freedom camping.
    49. 8 March Review of New Zealand’s insurance laws.
    50. 10 March Potential legal profession ministerial inquiry.
    51. 13 March Shane Jones reveals the panel who will help
    steer the $3b provincial growth fund.
    52. 15 March Review to weigh up tobacco tax.
    53. 16 March A broader digital economy and inclusion
    network.
    54. 17 March Andrew Little announces a review into the
    Family Court.
    55. 17 March Review of legal aid is planned.
    Little said his ministerial review would combine external review and
    public consultation. It would address challenges currently facing
    the court, including long delays of up to a year for hearing dates
    and a backlog of urgent applications. A separate review of legal
    aid was also planned.
    56. 19 March Hui to help shape Crown/Māori Relations.
    57. 19 March Review of the Residential Tenancies Act.
    58. 19 March A new Future Technology Leadership Group.
    59. 20 March Review of the Threat Management Plan (TMP)
    for Hector’s and Māui dolphins.
    60. 20 March Independent inquiry into EQC.
    61. 21 March Review the Defence Capability plan.
    62. 26 March Set up a Criminal Cases Review Commission.
    63. 26 March Creation of a committee for monetary policy
    decisions.
    64. 26 March Ardern urges DHB’s to establish ‘independent
    panel’ to reach settlement.
    65. 29 March Govt to hold road safety summit.
    66. 4 April Vehicle recall monitoring group.
    67. 5 April Early Learning Strategic Plan Ministerial
    Advisory Group.
    68. 5 April Early Learning Strategic Plan Reference Group.
    To inform the development of the 10 Year Strategic Plan, I have
    established an independent Ministerial Advisory Group (MAG),
    with five members from diverse backgrounds and with relevant
    expertise, and a Reference Group made up of sector
    representatives and academic experts.
    69. 9 April Review of a new trade policy.
    70. 9 April MBIE future of work.
    71. 11 April Operation Burnham Inquiry.
    72. 12 April Refresh of the Cyber Security Strategy and
    Action Plan.
    73. 12 April Australian racing expert to review NZ racing
    industry.
    74. 16 April Establishment of IGIS Reference Group.
    75. 17 April Interim Climate Change Committee
    Announced.
    76. 18 April Criminal Justice Summit.
    77. 21 April Internal Review into Renew Energy waste-to-
    energy scheme.
    78. 21 April Review of the Funded Family Care policy.
    79. 24 April New infrastructure agency.
    80. 24 April Review of culture at MSD.
    81. 26 April Primary Sector Council.
    82. 29 April Review of Marlborough schools co-location.
    83. 1 May Review of entrepreneur work visas.
    84. 1 May. Water review.
    85. 2 May. AI action plan.
    86. 3 May. Three-way forum on Future of Work.
    87. 3 May. Wider review of the RMA.
    88. 5 May. Education Summit Advisory Group.
    89. 6 May. Education sector group taskforce.
    90. 7 May. Consulting on Govt approach to social
    investment.
    91. 7 May. Stocktake of ethnic diversity on public sector
    boards.
    92. 8 May. MPI “reorganisation”.
    93. 10 May. Inquiry into Filipino builders.
    94. 10 May. Review into ITP sector.
    95. 10 May. Review of Working for Families.
    96. 11 May. Animal welfare hui.
    97. 11 May. Forestry Advisory Group.
    98. 13 May. Fair-pay working group.
    99. 14 May. Paid parental leave review.
    100. 14 May. Review of TIF criteria.

  10. Pingback: NZ Labour Govt close gap in Northcote AKL byelection | Errors in IPCC climate science

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