Reforms


Here presents an outline to the reforms of the Kiwi Union Political Party. It accounts for a very brief description while laying out the basic foundation for further consultation. While policies give greater definitions of intended ambitions and achievements, thoughts are given to origins of principles to establish plans of actions via policies.

The fundamentals of KU is the reforms of four key sectors, Social, Political, Economic and Legal
Each sector is revolutionised in itself and while segregated for its own responsibilities they are all intertwined in assistance of each other and the whole.

Social.

To accommodate the spiritual element of humanity by moving mankind away from anthropocentrism pursuing the removal of racist tendencies while celebrating difference
.
Connecting back to the principles of Mother Nature and allowing a guardian approach to the environment.
Allowing responsibility for communities and drafting public polices both local and national.
Representation developed and experienced gained for further representation at the national level.
Reduce concerns of living costs and shift the interests of public thought towards greater philosophical societies.
Use of Te Tiriti toward the ideology of Indigenous thought.

Political.

Determine and enhance a NZ identity both domestically and internationally
To reform political structure and have independent regional representation as a foundation for the collective platform of the political spectrum.
Developing greater experienced representatives for the national level.
Creating alternative ideas from individual regions to compare and allow for comparisons.
Determine Government core purposes and to maintain obligations long term.
Enshrine Te Tiriti o Waitangi, allow for greater practice in race relations and International Diplomacy

 

Economical.

Reform Government spending and revenue principals.
Tax reform and incentives for national development and sustainability.
Maintain a highly active domestic economy focusing on low unemployment, savings and wealth principles
Position New Zealand on the global market and determine its market strengths.
Create sufficient wealth and savings of the citizens to enhance extra curriculum activities.

Legal.

The Legal Sector has statutes determined for it, of which change derives from social reform and its policies. It is a desire for statutes to give greater representation and protection of the living, not the Entity. i.e. removing Entities from the person status.

Reforms

Our mission

To provide stable Government in the long term by holding the center political spectrum. Accommodating good policies from the left and right and maintaining focus on the issues that matter.