New Zealand First deputy leader Shane Jones told Morning Report the policies were what the public voted for.
"What the country voted for was a revamp and a reset, and a reset's on the way," he said .
"Transitions are always awkward, but there's nothing in the coalition agreement that negates or delegitimises the Māori language."
3 comments:
Democracy recognised. Thank goodness. There is still hope.
I recently listened to an excellent podcast about the Paris Riots in 1968. One of the moments I enjoyed was about a line of graffiti in the Latin Quarter which read (and excuse me if I have recalled this incorrectly) "I have something to say, but I don't know what it is"
This weekend's gathering at Tainui feels quite similar.
Have listened , Jones 10 the apprentice left wing kid 2 .... last question could have been" were your party made aware of the labour / Maori Co Governance prior to previous election ?
Hmmm question maybe beyond RNZ .
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