𝗔𝗖𝗧’𝘀 𝗻𝗲𝘄 𝗶𝗺𝗺𝗶𝗴𝗿𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗽𝗼𝗹𝗶𝗰𝘆 𝘁𝗼 𝗽𝘂𝘁 ‘𝗿𝗲𝘀𝗶𝗱𝗲’ 𝗯𝗮𝗰𝗸 𝗶𝗻 ‘𝗿𝗲𝘀𝗶𝗱𝗲𝗻𝘁’ “ACT will bring balance to New Zealand’s immigration system by introducing physical presence requirements for permanent residents, ensuring visa holders have a genuine commitment to our country,” says ACT’s Immigration spokesperson Dr @Parmjeet_Parmar. “The strangest immigration policy we have is that permanent residents don’t have to be permanently resident. "New Zealand is, and should be, a welcoming country for migrants, but the privileges of permanent residence must reflect a real and lasting connection to our nation. “ACT is proposing to change New Zealand’s residence system. Under our policy, the existing Permanent Resident Visa category will be removed, and the existing Resident Visa changed to require all Resident Visa holders to receive a 5 year travel facility, replacing the current 2 year initial travel condition. “To maintain the travel facility, visa holders would need to be physically present in New Zealand for at least 730 days (2 years) within any rolling five-year period. The 730 days would not need to be continuous, but the indefinite, unconditional right to leave and re-enter the country would be removed. This ensures that those who want the ability to travel to New Zealand as residents must continue to demonstrate a meaningful connection with our country. “There will be exemptions for individuals working overseas for New Zealand employers, accompanying family members, military personnel serving overseas, and those with a citizen spouse, or other compelling humanitarian reasons. “The proposed model would better align New Zealand with countries that have comparable immigration systems like Australia, Canada and Singapore, where permanent residence requires an ongoing connection through physical presence or substantial ties. "This would also create a clearer answer to the question, what is the difference between permanent residence and citizenship? Right now, the two have nearly identical everyday rights. By introducing standard travel conditions, we create an evident distinction, giving people a reason to graduate to citizenship. "This change ensures that permanent residence reflects a genuine, ongoing commitment to New Zealand. “To unlock New Zealand’s potential, there needs to be a balance between rights and responsibilities. ACT’s plan encourages migrants who choose to make New Zealand their permanent home to continue actively living and contributing here, while also ensuring a fair system for all taxpayers.”

🚩 Simon Bridges endorses WP as PM Further proof that Luxon is toast, when you have the ex leader of the Nats, and the current head of the Auckland chamber of commerce calling out Luxon for allowing the destruction and de-industrialisation of NZ due to the Power company monopolies and our unsustainable power prices. “I think Winnie P and Shane Jones can fix this given the chance” Luxon & Seymour are against breaking up the gentailers, he thinks they’ve been lobbied by the power companies - Bridges says they are wrong and WP is right - and all his members are saying the same thing. laws : “There’s an election coming up what are your thoughts?” Bridges : “um things are gloomy, um look Winston Peters wouldn’t make a bad PM would he?” Laws: “when you have Simon Bridges endorsing WP for PM and NZFirst policies - National need to listen”

Winston Peters says that the lefts gang cuddling will define the outcome next month - this is the gang wars election. Progressives, (especially progressive women and queer men) treat rapists, murderers, and gang members as products of “systemic oppression” rather than dangerous criminal scum because of social justice frameworks and critical theory, which is embedded in their feely wheely pea brains by an activist education system and liberal media. This allows them to justify violent and criminal behaviour, and reframes it as the outcome of “power imbalances, colonialism, or structural inequity”- not personal choice. This results in higher average female empathy almost exclusively toward the offender’s “context,” while the actual victims (who are frequently other māori women and children) become less important facts compared to the so called social injustice. It’s Marxism, the same acceptance is evidenced with the championing of child abuse- tranny-ism, Hamas defence, worship of Luigi Mangione, the list goes on. In short, they are badly brainwashed and dangerous. Labour, the Greens, Te Pāti Māori, and the Opportunity Party are all beholden to this doctrine. Michael Laws pointed out last week that if this “mob” becomes the government after 7 November, based on the makeup of those parties’ individual caucuses, cabinet would consist of 16 women and just 4 men.

Labour’s Tāmaki Makaurau candidate Kerrin Leoni at a Mongrel Mob chapter fundraiser in branded Labour clothing, soliciting votes.