New Zealand Loyal – Housing Policy

Affordable Homes for All

New Zealand’s housing market has been plagued by unaffordability, speculation, and predatory lending practices. NZ Loyal is committed to restoring the dream of homeownership for all Kiwis, prioritizing need and necessity.

Key Objectives

– Provide affordable housing for all New Zealanders

– Eliminate predatory lending practices

– Counter foreign ownership of land and housing without occupation

– Prevent money laundering through real estate

Policy Details

– Affordable Housing Initiative: The government will undertake the building of homes on freed-up land and sell them to first home buyers at the cost of construction without extorting interest.

– No Interest Loans: First home buyers will have access to affordable terms of payment, shielding them from loan fluctuations and predatory lending practices.

– Financial Difficulty Support: If a first home buyer experiences financial hardship, the government will ensure they remain in their home and accommodate the change in circumstances.

– Economic Stability: Funds will be created for housing purposes and zeroed out upon settlement, eliminating inflationary or deflationary pressures on the economy.

– Job Creation: This policy will bolster the economy and create many new jobs in the construction and housing sectors.

Eligibility

– This initiative is exclusive to first home buyers, defined as individuals or families who have never owned a home in New Zealand.

– Applicants must be New Zealand citizens or permanent residents.

Counter Foreign Ownership and Money Laundering

– Restrict Foreign Ownership: Limit foreign ownership of land and housing to cases where the foreigner intends to occupy the property.

– Transparency and Disclosure: Implement strict transparency and disclosure requirements for foreign buyers, including the source of funds and proof of intention to occupy.

– Anti-Money Laundering Measures: Strengthen anti-money laundering laws and regulations to prevent the use of real estate for money laundering purposes.

– Monitoring and Enforcement: Establish a dedicated task force to monitor and enforce compliance with foreign ownership and anti-money laundering regulations.

By implementing these policies, NZ Loyal aims to create a fair and stable housing market, providing opportunities for all New Zealanders to own their own homes.

© 2025, All Rights Reserved

New Zealand Loyal – Treaty of Waitangi Policy

The Treaty of Waitangi is a foundational document in New Zealand’s history, signed between the Crown and Māori chiefs in 1840. However, it is essential to recognize that the Treaty is a contract between the specific signatories and does not bind any other parties, not present at the signing.


Core Principles

1. Recognition of the Treaty as a Contract: The Treaty of Waitangi is a contract between the Crown and the specific Māori chiefs who signed it, and its principles apply only to those signatories.
2. No Binding Obligations on Non-Signatories: The Treaty does not impose obligations or responsibilities on any individuals or groups not party to the contract, including non-signatory Māori and other New Zealand citizens.
3. Comparison to the Declaration of Independence: Similarly, the 1835 Declaration of Independence, signed by Māori chiefs, declared independence for those specific tribes and does not represent or bind any other inhabitants of these lands.
4. Rejection of Unfair Burden on New Zealanders: The financial burden of treaty claims and settlements must be redirected to the Crown, the original party to the contract.
5. Elimination of ‘IWI’ Participation: The ‘IWI’ construct, being a Crown creation, will be eliminated from the claims process, allowing Hapu to negotiate directly with the Crown.
6. No Co-Governance: New Zealand is one nation, and co-governance arrangements will not be tolerated.
7. Inalienable Rights: Every individual in New Zealand has inalienable rights that shall be both respected and protected.


Treaty Claims Settlement Process

1. Direct Negotiation with the Crown: Hapu will negotiate directly with the Crown to settle historical treaty claims.
2. No Further Financial Burden on New Zealanders: The Crown will bear the financial responsibility for treaty claims and settlements.
3. Full Disclosure of Archives: New Zealand’s archives related to the Treaty of Waitangi will be released unredacted to ensure transparency and understanding.


Interpretation and Implementation

1. Maori Text Version: The Maori text version of the Treaty, translated from the original English version, will be recognized as the correct version for all signatories.
2. Repeal of the Treaty of Waitangi Act 1975: The English version of the treaty that formed the basis of the Treaty of Waitangi Act 1975 will be repealed due to its inaccuracies and misinterpretations.


Conclusion

Our Treaty of Waitangi policy prioritizes a clear understanding of the Treaty as a contract between specific signatories, emphasizing that it does not bind other parties. By recognizing the Treaty’s limitations, promoting direct negotiation between signatories, and redirecting financial burdens to the Crown, we aim to promote a more equitable and just relationship between all New Zealand citizens.

© 2025, All Rights Reserved

New Zealand Loyal – Foreign Affairs and Trade Policy

New Zealand’s foreign affairs and trade policy will prioritize the nation’s interests and well-being above all else. We recognize the importance of engaging with the world while protecting our sovereignty and promoting mutually beneficial relationships.

Core Principles

1. Prioritization of New Zealand’s Interests: Our foreign affairs and trade policy will prioritize New Zealand’s interests, ensuring that all decisions and actions align with our nation’s values and goals.

2. Sovereignty Protection: We will vigorously protect New Zealand’s sovereignty, rejecting any international agreements, organizations, or policies that compromise our nation’s autonomy or well-being.

3. Mutually Beneficial Relationships: We will pursue foreign relationships and agreements that offer mutual benefits, promoting cooperation and collaboration while safeguarding New Zealand’s interests.

Withdrawal from Non-Beneficial International Organizations

New Zealand will withdraw from international organizations, agreements, or bodies that do not provide mutually beneficial outcomes or threaten our sovereignty. Examples include:

– World Health Organization (WHO)

– United Nations (UN)

– World Economic Forum (WEF)

Direct Engagement and Bilateral Agreements

We will engage directly with countries to negotiate bilateral agreements that promote our nation’s interests and well-being. This approach will allow us to:

– Foster stronger, more meaningful relationships with like-minded nations

– Promote New Zealand’s trade and economic interests

– Protect our sovereignty and autonomy

Incorruptible and Determined Foreign Affairs Ministry

Our foreign affairs ministry will comprise strong, determined, and incorruptible individuals who prioritize New Zealand’s interests above all else. They will be responsible for:

– Negotiating and managing international agreements and relationships

– Protecting New Zealand’s sovereignty and autonomy

– Promoting our nation’s trade and economic interests

Conclusion

Our foreign affairs and trade policy will prioritize New Zealand’s interests, sovereignty, and well-being. We will engage with the world in a manner that promotes mutually beneficial relationships, protects our autonomy, and safeguards our nation’s values and goals.

© 2025, All Rights Reserved

New Zealand Loyal Farming and Agriculture Policy

Farming has been the backbone of New Zealand’s economy, driving growth and recovery. Despite this, farmers are often unfairly vilified. Our policy recognizes the vital role farmers play and seeks to unleash their full potential.

Core Principles

1. Recognition of Farming’s Economic Importance: Farming is a cornerstone of New Zealand’s economy, and its growth and prosperity are essential to the nation’s well-being.

2. Rejection of Unfair Vilification: Farmers are responsible stewards of the land, and the notion that they are reckless environmental destroyers is rejected.

3. Termination of Excessive Regulations: Overregulation has stifled farming growth; most of these regulations will be terminated to allow farmers to thrive.

Protection of Farmers’ Rights

1. Private Property Rights: Farmers’ private property rights will be protected under New Zealand Loyal policies.

2. Self-Defence Rights: Farmers have the right to self-defence, and this will be upheld and protected in accordance with the NZ Loyal Self-Defence Policy.

Direct Market Access

1. Unrestricted Market Access: Farmers will be able to sell their products directly to markets without interference from controlling and price-fixing bodies.

Industry Revitalization

1. New Zealand Wool Industry Revitalization: The wool industry will be revitalized through supportive policies and initiatives.

2. Cottage Industry Growth: Cottage industries related to farming products will be encouraged and supported.

3. Revitalization of Viable Farmland: Viable farmland will be preserved and revitalized, discouraging the conversion of productive land for pine tree planting and carbon credit schemes.

4. Hemp Farming Development: Large-scale hemp farming will be developed and supported in New Zealand, recognizing its potential for sustainable and versatile products.

Climate Change Narrative Rejection

1. Rejection of Climate Change Narratives: The notion that farmers are significant contributors to climate change is rejected; farmers are part of the solution, not the problem.

Ministerial Appointment

1. Practicing Farmer or Market Gardener as Minister: Any future minister of farming and agriculture will be a practicing farmer or market gardener to ensure they understand the challenges faced by the industry.

Inclusion of Orchards and Market Gardeners

1. Inclusive Policy: This policy includes and supports orchards and market gardeners, recognizing their vital contributions to New Zealand’s food production.

Conclusion

Our farming and agriculture policy prioritizes the growth and prosperity of New Zealand’s farming sector, rejects unfair vilification, and supports farmers’ rights and interests.

© 2025, All Rights Reserved

New Zealand Loyal – Justice Policy

Our justice policy is built on a no-nonsense, logical framework that promotes real justice, deterrence, maximum freedoms, firm boundaries, and harsh penalties for violating individuals’ rights. This policy aims to create a fair, effective, and accountable justice system that prioritizes individual rights, safety, and freedoms.


Core Principles

1. Protection of Rights: Safeguard the fundamental rights and freedoms of all individuals, as enshrined in a written New Zealand Constitution.
2. Accountability: Ensure government employees, including judges, are held accountable for misusing the justice system.
3. Victim-Centric Approach: Recognize that without a victim, there can be no crime.


Two-Tiered Jurisdiction

1. People’s Court: Deals with all matters involving individuals, including breaches of rights and freedoms, and crimes against persons and property [‘Persons’ in relation to this court shall mean people and not entities].
2. Commercial Court: Handles contractual disputes and commercial law matters between corporate entities, including artificial persons.


Peace Officers

Replace traditional police with peace officers who prioritize protecting individuals’ rights, safety, and freedoms, including:

1. Right to Travel
2. Right to Assemble
3. Right to Freedom of Speech
4. Right to Freedom of Expression
5. Right to Self-Defence
6. Right to Life

Peace officers will not impede these rights and will focus on ensuring public safety and protecting individuals from harm.
Penalties and Accountability

1. Severe Penalties: Impose harsh penalties on government employees, including judges, who misuse the justice system.
2. Immediate Deportation: Deport foreigners who violate New Zealand laws after serving their sentence.
3. Harsh Sentences: Impose extremely severe sentences for crimes against children, the elderly, or infirm.


Judicial Accountability

Hold judges accountable for their sentences and ensure they uphold the New Zealand Constitution and principles of natural justice.


Right to Justice

Ensure that all individuals have access to justice without delay or prohibitive means. If someone is wrongfully accused or has their rights and freedoms violated, they shall receive justice without delay, including:

1. Official Apology
2. Compensation

This ensures that individuals are protected from miscarriages of justice and that those responsible are held accountable.


Additional Measures

1. Written New Zealand Constitution: Enshrine the protection of individual rights and freedoms of the people in a written constitution.
2. Comprehensive Support Services: Provide support services for victims of crime, including counselling, compensation, and advocacy.
3. Rehabilitation and Reintegration: Focus on rehabilitation and reintegration programs for offenders to reduce recidivism rates.

Conclusion

This comprehensive justice policy provides a framework for a fair, effective, and accountable justice system that prioritizes individual rights, safety, and freedoms.

© 2025, All Rights Reserved