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Once the Sweet Sixteen, then for a short time the Kiwi Revolutionary Party, now the New Zealand Solidarity Union. Why, you ask?

KRP simply was not fitting, it did not represent who we are.

The name, New Zealand Solidarity Union, is final. Our image, now with a more fitting name, is more clear. We are the Solidarity Union of New Zealand, the NZSU. The definition of Solidarity: n. A union of interests, purposes, or sympathies among members of a group; fellowship of responsibilities and interests: "A downtrodden class ... will never be able to make an effective protest until it achieves solidarity" (H.G. Wells).


We want to avoid this..

In simpler terms, the quote explains all. Without solidarity we are weak and divided. We believe in strength through cooperation and unity. Not in rolling-over for the sake of peace, but rather in making small sacrifices to achieve those goals. I could go on and on, but then I would become redundant.

Our parties foreign policies: Non-alignment. We believe in not joining any of the superalliances, but we do believe in making allies and expanding, but not at the cost of our independence.

Our parties economic policies: 10-15 percent Income taxes, and lower VAT/Import taxes, and small changes when necessary. We believe in an economic plan that supports the workers and indirectly the general prosperity of New Zealand, not merely the company owners. Stuff>money.

Our parties social/political policies: Cooperation, unity, and open-mindedness. Flexibility. Being aggressive when necessary but diplomatic when needed. Supporting the newer players and making sure they are involved and have what they need. Cooperation with other like-minded political parties and the possibility of the creation of a multi-party unity government, which would support multi-party congressional primaries and cooperation between member parties. "A coalition of like-minded political parties to present a unified front in cooperation/negotation with the Aotearoa Party
(Most powerful political party in eNew Zealand) and to make sure the voice of the English-speaking community is listened to.



Conclusion: To be honest, cooperation and unity on a national scale are far more difficult with almost half the community divided. If we can reach unity and cooperation within the non-Aotearoa party/English community first, then we will be that much closer to a true sense of national identify and unity. The Aotearoa party (Serbians/Slovenians) is quite powerful, and with the non-Aotearoa community in it's current state, we don't provide much of a unified front in negotations with their party and the current government. As is, they can easily ignore us now. If we are united and strong, then not only will we have a voice, national unity will also be that much closer.

This is not a anti-Aotearoa party smear campaign; in fact, once the non-aotearoa community is united or as united as it can be, our very next goal will be to begin, if not to so far as to unite, at least begin cooperating with the Aotearoa party. However as of now we are simply too divided to negotiate and cooperate with them. The New Zealand Solidarity Union is a party that is dedicated to solidarity and progress in eNew Zealand. For far too long has eNew Zealand been divided, and for too long have we gone without a sense of national identify, unity, and national pride. We wish to restore that.

We are patient, and we will not leave. These are our goals.