Migrant Flood Continues Even Though Country Can’t Cope
Thursday, 21 September 2017, 2:38 pm
Press Release: New Zealand First Party
Rt Hon Winston Peters
New Zealand First Leader
Member of
Parliament for Northland
21 SEPTEMBER 2017
Migrant Flood Continues Even Though Country Can’t
Cope
Housing, health services, and infrastructure will
continue at bursting point with annual net migration in the
August 2017 year reaching 73,500, says New Zealand First
Leader and Northland Member of Parliament, Rt Hon Winston
Peters.
“The government deludes the public these
migrants are skilled – it’s a myth, most of them are
unskilled and drawn to this country in many cases by the
generosity of our social services.
“Few countries in the
world are as generous, or soft, as we are.
“Where are
the new hospitals, the extra doctors and nurses, the new
schools and general infrastructure to cope with all these
people?
“New Zealanders find it harder to get a job with
the influx from overseas.
“The fact is every year we are
creating a city the size of Rotorua and the country cannot
handle it.
“Even the Prime Minister admits they can’t
keep up with population growth,” says Mr
Peters.
ENDS
© Scoop Media
Join Scoop Citizen
Scoop is a champion of independent journalism and open publishing - informing New Zealanders through straight-talking independent journalism, and publishing news from a wide range of sectors. Join us and support the publication of trustworthy, relevant, public interest news, freely accessible to all New Zealanders:
Become a member
Find out more
Has swapping Scott Morrison for Anthony Albanese made any discernible difference to Australia’s relations with the US, China, the Pacific and New Zealand? Not so far. For example: Albanese has asked for more time to “consider” his response to New Zealand’s long running complaints about the so called “501” deportations back to this country. Really? He needs more time to figure out a response? OK, but the clock is ticking.
The Julian Assange situation is a lot more urgent. Assange’s deportation to the United States has now been okayed by the British courts and also - crucially – by its government. At any moment, Assange could be on a plane and headed for a US prison. He is facing the prospect of 175 years in jail...
More>>