New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern launched her party's campaign ahead of the September general election on Sunday, with promises of more jobs in the form of additional financing and a larger recession for small businesses.
For much of the country, which was prompted by a response to a century of COVID-19 infections, Ardern's rise as New Zealand's most popular prime minister in a century increased its chances in the 19th election.
The Ordnance Labor Party, which will rule with the Greens and nationalist New Zealand First parties, will face the National Party, which is expected to have an epidemic-dominated campaign.
If the election results reflect the Prime Minister's high rating, Labor will rule itself out without the need for an alliance.
The government's initial and hardened coronavirus said stagnant economic activity plunged the country into a technological depression for the first time in a decade.
At the Labor Party meeting, Anderson noted that "there is no playbook for COVID." "There is no playbook for recovery."
A loan scheme for small businesses that do not allow interest loans if repaid within a year and is paid off at the end of the month, extending until the end of the year, and creating more environmental and infrastructure jobs under the first. The plan was announced.
Small and medium-sized enterprises produce one-third of New Zealand's GDP.
"We cannot think of a time when we were collectively challenged by the brutal combination of such events in our recent history - a terrorist attack, a volcanic eruption, a global pandemic, and now its impending economic crisis."
His leadership is widely seen as compassionate and resilient after the killing of 51 Muslim worshipers in the country's deadliest mass shootings last year and the 21 that erupted in December. Adrian has received worldwide acclaim.
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