New Zealand National Front - Policies

Policies

According to its website, policies of the National Front include:

  • Preservation of "traditional Western Christian ideals and practice, morality and law".
  • The rejection of New Zealand as being part of an Asian economic bloc, or "New World Order" and opposition to any and all forms of foreign ownership and control.
  • Abolition of the Treaty of Waitangi.
  • Establishing a Maori governing institution as a form of "Cultural Self Determination" as well as the active encouragement of "White cultural identity and self-determination".
  • Opposition to immigration and the repatriation of Asian, African and Middle Eastern immigrants
  • The elimination of "Institutionalised Political Correctness"
  • The State acquisition of the Reserve Bank
  • Strengthening of the manufacturing sector and the withdrawal from all free trade agreements and the world trade system
  • Encouraging organic farming through State funded research and development, expanded organic farming education programs and cheap State loans
  • Strengthening of the family and opposition to abortion
  • Withdrawal from the ANZUS Treaty
  • Reintroduction of capital punishment
  • Reintroduction of National Service

Read more about this topic:  New Zealand National Front

Famous quotes containing the word policies:

    A nation’s domestic and foreign policies and actions should be derived from the same standards of ethics, honesty and morality which are characteristic of the individual citizens of the nation.
    Jimmy Carter (James Earl Carter, Jr.)

    Modern women are squeezed between the devil and the deep blue sea, and there are no lifeboats out there in the form of public policies designed to help these women combine their roles as mothers and as workers.
    Sylvia Ann Hewitt (20th century)

    To deny the need for comprehensive child care policies is to deny a reality—that there’s been a revolution in American life. Grandma doesn’t live next door anymore, Mom doesn’t work just because she’d like a few bucks for the sugar bowl.
    Editorial, The New York Times (September 6, 1983)