The Star: July 30, 2020

The Star Thursday July 30 2020
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LABOUR VOTE LIKELY: Mother of three Terri Guilford said she was
probably going to vote for Labour after its response to the pandemic.
Greens get a mention
Solomon Woldaye
• From page 9
While sentiments of
support for National
could be found scattered
throughout the city, they
were overshadowed by
an overarching feeling of
content with a Labour-led
Government which has
received plaudits across the
globe for its response to
the pandemic.
Maree Beswick
who was treating
herself to some
hot chips outside
of the Bishopdale
Mall was proof
of this.
“I will
definitely vote
Labour. I like
Jacinda and I like
what they have
done getting us
through Covid,”
she said.
Solomon
Woldaye moved
to New Zealand
from Ethiopia 43
years ago.
He was
playing what he
referred to as the
“beautiful game”
in Burwood Park
when approached
by The Star.
He said in spite
of being here for
more than four decades,
he still didn’t understand
New Zealand politics.
However, he thought it
was clear to see that the
Government had done
“really well” in its response
FATHER AND SON: Nati Pari was taking in the
sunshine on Sumner beach with his son Jayden
when asked who he was voting for. He is backing
Labour.
to Covid-19, which was
likely to earn the party his
vote.
Terri
Guilford who
was walking
through
Wainoni Park,
Aranui, with
her children
was also leaning
towards Labour
for the same
reasons.
“I am
probably going
more Labour
because Jacinda
has done a lot of
positive things
regarding the
pandemic,” she
said.
Walking
along Riccarton
Rd was Bryan
Strickett. He
has never voted
for National.
A vote for
them this time
around was
looking unlikely.
“I think National are
too one-sided, they tend to
stick with one part of the
community over others,
they are more into that
method of keeping the elite
Bryan Strickett
Siouxzi Rowe
going, where Jacinda has
shown we are all equal in
society,” he said.
Soaking in the
sunshine and sights on
Sumner beach with his
son Jayden was Nati Pari.
He said he was voting for
“the
red party” and planned
to vote to re-elect Megan
Woods as MP for Wigram.
“I don’t mind the work
she has done for her
constituents,” he said.
Astrid Neumann,
strolling through Sumner,
was also leaning towards
Labour.
“I always have had
leanings in that direction
and they [Labour] seem to
suit me well,” she said.
Amongst what seemed
like a sea of Labour
supporters, were shades of
green.
Siouxzi Rowe from
Lyttelton said she was
voting for the Green Party
for environmental and
social reasons.
Gillian Wilkinson of
Sumner was the same.
“The environment was of
vital importance, without
a healthy environment
you can’t have a healthy
population,” she said.