Alden Williams/Staff
Opportunity Party leader Rah Manzi.
The Opportunities Party (TOP) kicked off the campaign with policy splurges, including the promise of a new card offering fully-funded health care and free public transport to New Zealanders under 30.
The party, which is not in Congress, has pledged $1.5 billion in annual injections through a “teal card.” This was paid for through the Climate Response Fund and through previous proposals to raise top income and corporate tax rates.
The Teal Card’s fully funded health care includes free GP visits, primary dental care, eyeglasses and mental health care, and the card also provides young people with $1500 in the purchase of bicycles, e-bikes and scooters. Offer credit.
The latest 1News Kantar poll shows that the TOP poll is steady at 1%, a long way to the 5% needed to enter parliament without winning voters’ seats.
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Leader Raf Manzi announced the policy to about 30 people at the University of Canterbury, began talking about the Christchurch earthquake volunteer student army, society’s “shift to the extremes”, and the TOP policy to future generations. said it was an investment in
Manzi launched a Muslim voter campaign in February to reaffirm TOP’s commitments, overhaul the tax system and address real estate market issues.
Manzi wanted to roll out a “universal savings boost” that would put $5,000 into every New Zealander’s bank account when they turned 18. course.
Manzi said the course “creates a stronger sense of social cohesion among Kiwi youth, builds important life skills and provides a way for young people to practice service and responsibility in exchange for citizenship.” He said it was designed to
“The Teal Card and digital app will look to the future and drive innovation in service delivery and delivery from the public, private and civic sectors,” he said.
