Jacinda Ardern: Goodbye the Beloved Prime Minister

Umar Zai

Goodbye Jacinda Ardern the beloved prime minister of New Zealand

Farewell to Jacinda Ardern, the PM of New Zealand. By abruptly announcing her retirement as prime minister, Jacinda Ardern stunned the nation. Her resignation would take effect the next month. After serving in the top position for five and a half years, Ardern informed her Labor colleagues that he was resigning this morning. She managed to contain her tears today as she told the media about her choice. She expressed excitement about being present for her family when her daughter Neve begins first grade. “Mom can’t wait to be there for Neve when you start school this year,” she continued. After their wedding had to be postponed due to a Covid shutdown, she is also scheduled to wed his lover Clarke Gayford. “And to Clarke: let’s wed at last.”

Labour to choose new PM on Sunday, Robertson doesn’t want top job

On Sunday, caucus members will vote to elect a new party leader and prime minister. Grant Robertson informed Ardern that he will not put forth his candidature for the position of prime minister. Ardern reiterated that his group is in a strong position to move the nation forward and run in the elections he set for Saturday, October 14. I’m going because I believe we can and will win the election, not because I believe we can’t. Her departure is not related to any unreported scandal: “I am a person. We give our all while we can, and then the time comes. It’s also time for me.” February 7 marks her final working day in that capacity. Farewell to Jacinda Ardern, the PM of New Zealand.

Source: Stylist.co.uk

‘Clarke, let’s finally get married: Jacinda Ardern’s full statement

I have two significant announcements to make today. The election date is the first factor. The election date was announced by the previous administration at the start of the election year. Early announcements enable the electoral commission, authorities, and political parties to organise and prepare, and I believe it is best practise. We did so in 2020 at the beginning of election year, and I’m doing it once more today. On Saturday, October 14, 2023, the general election will take place.

Farewell to Jacinda Ardern, me, the PM of New Zealand

I considered the Electoral Commission’s recommendations, holidays, school breaks, early election dates, and significant events and events while choosing this date. This day, in my opinion, best matches each of these criteria. I’ve had some time to reflect because I’ve been thinking about dates during the summer as well as the forthcoming elections and new political mandates. I’m about to start my sixth year in this position. And I gave absolutely all for each of those years. I consider becoming a country’s leader to be both one of the most fortunate and difficult jobs a person can have. If you don’t have a full tank and some extra fuel for unforeseen difficulties, you can’t and shouldn’t undertake it.

I was trying to find a method to be ready for this year, which calls for not only another year, but also another quarter, this summer. I was unable to perform. In light of this, I declare today that I will not seek reelection and that my current tenure as prime minister will conclude no later than February 7. The last five and a half years have been the most satisfying of my life. But there were difficulties as well. We uncover a significant biosecurity attack, a domestic terror incident, a big environmental disaster, a worldwide epidemic, and an economic crisis amid an agenda centred on housing, child poverty, and climate change. The choices that had to be made were frequent and important. However, I’m not going since it was challenging. If it had been the case, I most likely would have quit my job after two months! Farewell to Jacinda Ardern, the PM of New Zealand.

I’m going because of the responsibility that comes with such a privileged position. the accountability for understanding when you are the best leader and when you are not. I am aware of the demands of the work and am aware that I am not in a position to complete it successfully. That’s all there is to it. But I really believe it, and I am aware that others in my community also practise it. In the last five years, we have accomplished a lot. I’m quite proud of that. With aggressive goals and a strategy to reach them, we are in a fundamentally different position than we were previously with regard to climate change.

We flipped the script on child poverty statistics and secured the biggest jumps in welfare and public housing stocks in decades. We make it easier for people to acquire education and training, raise employee earnings and working conditions, and transform our society into a high-skill, high-wage economy. We’ve also made great strides in advancing topics pertaining to our sense of national identity, and I have faith that history lessons in schools and the observation of our own Indigenous National Day will have an impact in the years to come. And we’ve done it while addressing some of the biggest risks to the health and economy of our country—possibly the biggest since World War II. Farewell to Jacinda Ardern, the PM of New Zealand.

As we continue to concentrate on our economic recovery with one of the strongest economies in the world, the team that carried out all of this was made up of some of the greatest individuals I have ever had the pleasure of working with. They are a group that is also very well positioned to run in the forthcoming election. In actuality, I’m not leaving because I don’t believe we can win the election, but rather because I do, and I think we will, and we need new eyes to take on this task. I’m aware that there will be much discussion regarding the alleged “true” rationale for this choice when it is made. I can confirm that this is what I will be sharing today.

After six years of significant difficulties, the only intriguing aspect you will discover is that I am a person. Politicians are individuals. For as long as we can, we give our all, but eventually the moment comes. It’s also time for me. I aim to continue my Mt. Albert membership until April. It will both prevent a by-election and afford me some time in the electorate before I go. I don’t have any plans after that. There are none. All I know is that, no matter what, I’ll look for ways to keep working for New Zealand and, hopefully, get back to seeing my family. They may have made the greatest sacrifices of all—we.

Neve’s mother is eager to be there for you this year when you begin school. And to Clarke, let’s wed at last. Regarding the upcoming Labor leader. If a candidate receives support from more than two thirds of the caucus, the caucus must decide within seven days. The caucus decided today that the vote will happen three days from now, on Sunday, January 22. If a candidate is chosen, a new Prime Minister will be inaugurated in immediately after I submit my resignation to the Governor General. If no one in the caucus is able to get that amount of backing, the membership at large will compete for the leadership position.

I will likely have the chance to thank all the individuals I need in April, when I leave Parliament, 15 years after taking the oath. My job till then is to support the Labor Party—who I see as my family—through this. Next step After that, allow the subsequent employee who steps into this position the room they require to leave their mark. For my part, I’d want to wrap up by simply saying thank you to the people of New Zealand for giving me the chance to serve and assume what has always been and always will be the most important position in my life. In exchange, I wish to dispel the notion that you can be both nice and powerful. kind but firm. ebullient but concentrated that you are capable of being your own kind of leader, one who can discern when to go.

Grant Robertson will not seek PM role: His full statement

I am not vying for the leadership of the Labor Party. In 2014, after failing to win the party leadership for the second time, I said I would not run again. My stance has not altered. I have personally observed Jacinda’s outstanding leadership and effort as Prime Minister. The Prime Minister is expected to exert an order of magnitude more effort and dedication than any other position. In order to do anything justice, you must genuinely desire to complete the work. I am certain that there are caucus members who are both qualified and eager to fill this position. You have my unwavering support. Farewell to Jacinda Ardern, the PM of New Zealand.

Being the finance minister is an honour. I am aware that, while the nation navigates a difficult economic situation, expertise, stability, and continuity are essential. I’m still 100 percent dedicated to doing whatever the future leader asks of me, whether it’s in this job or another. I also promise to run in the 2023 elections in an effort to support a Labor-led government in gaining a second mandate. Until the procedure is over, I won’t make any more comments about the lead. Farewell to Jacinda Ardern, the PM of New Zealand.

Being able to help Jacinda in her roles as Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister has been a privilege in my professional life. She stands out as one of New Zealand’s best leaders thanks to her intelligence, judgement, and empathy. She served as Prime Minister at a period when New Zealand not only survived numerous storms but also made significant progress toward becoming a stronger, fairer, and more inclusive country, in my opinion. I really appreciate your service and commitment as a colleague, friend, and New Zealander, and I wish you great happiness and success in your future endeavors.

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Posted on: January 21, 2023 at 7:39 am