The Labour Party has the two electoral seats in Dunedin for sure, the deputies who occupy them have been dismissed as ministers. Credit: Newshub
National accused the organization of deception for not delivering a primary infrastructure project, Dunedin Hospital.
It comes in the middle of a blue room for a safe red seat in the southern city, where applicants will fight for who is most determined to live in the Taieri electorate.
Labor said he would begin the structure of dunedin’s new hospital in his first term.
But the Cadbury plant is still in position: the commercial case has not even been definitively approved by the Cabinet.
“The government has outrageously tried to deceive the other people in the south into believing that there has been progress in rebuilding Dunedin Hospital when it is not,” said National Deputy Michael Woodhouse.
When asked about her party’s promise of structure, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said, “Once again, we have noticed in those places the green softness and investment for demolition paints to begin with. “
The race for Dunedin is about to get nasty. Labor safely occupies dunedin’s two seats: the deputies who have recently held the first seats are two of the ministers the prime minister has been forced to dismiss.
Despite his failures, former Health Minister David Clark has regained his status, but Clare Curran’s headquarters, renamed Taieri, is at stake.
National’s candidate for Dunedin South, Liam Kernaghan, believes the Labour Party is taking the seat for granted.
“Absolutely — they boarded an Auckland candidate, ” said Newshub.
Labour candidate Ingrid Leary moved to Dunedin from Waiheke Island.
Newshub asked him if he would stay in Dunedin even if he hadn’t won, and Leary replied that he “didn’t think about winning. “
But Newshub discovered an interview Leary did with Radio Waiheke in which he said, “It was a Labour seat, so if I don’t win the seat, I’ll probably never fly to Dunedin. “
Leary said it meant he wouldn’t feel like coming back if he lost.
“He’s expected to win the seat, he’s a strong Labour seat,” he told Newshub.
“I’m running too hard to make sure it stays that way and I’d be very embarrassed if I didn’t win the seat, which would mean I did something extraordinarily wrong. “
But whoever puts the boot doesn’t live on the electorate either, he’s a mile from the border.