New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has stepped down for a second term after a historic victory.
According to the news agency, Jacinda Ardern and her ministers took the oath of office in English and Maori at a ceremony at Government House in Wellington.
"All I can say is that sitting at this table is Autiarva New Zealand," Jacinda Ardern told a large crowd of M بڑیori participants, her team and women.
"They cover a wide range of aspects as a whole, they are very talented, experienced, capable of dealing with crises and committed to serving the country," he said, referring to the Mریori people.
Jacinda Ardern attributes her victory in the war to the October 19 victory over code-19, and her left-wing Labor Party has had such a landslide victory since World War II.
According to the final results of the New Zealand elections, Jacinda Ardern won 50% of the vote and won 65 seats in the 120-seat House, compared to 64 in the preliminary results.
The main opposition National Party has lost 33 seats to 33, following the resignation of its campaign chief and party deputy, Gary Brownlee.
Jacinda Ardern said she had a clear mandate for reform, but that the priority was to deal with Code 19 and restore the virus-infected economy.
"We have to make sure that we are representing all those who have elected us, whether they are city, suburb, general or Maori seats,"
He hinted at reforms on issues such as energy, climate change, poverty and inequality, including infrastructure and government housing projects.
Bryce Edwards, a political commentator at Victoria University in Wellington on Jacinda Ardern's victory, called the results the biggest change in New Zealand's 80-year electoral history, saying "this is a historic change".
Judith Collins, leader of the opposition National Party, said he had called the prime minister to congratulate him on the "excellent results".
It may be recalled that the Prime Minister of New Zealand Jacinda Ardern had gained international acclaim with her best strategy after the terrorist attacks on Christchurch mosques in March last year.
Terrorist Brenton Trent entered the Al Noor Mosque and Lanewood in Christchurch, New Zealand, on March 15, 2019, and opened fire when a large number of Muslims were in the mosque for Friday prayers.
The tragic incident killed 50 people and injured several others, and the Prime Minister of New Zealand called the attacks terrorism.
The terrorist who opened fire at the mosque also aired a live video of the attack on social media, which was later removed from social media at the request of New Zealand authorities.
Jacinda Ardern and French President Emmanuel Macron launched a "Christchurch Call" campaign against online extremism after a live video of the attack on two New Zealand mosques went viral.
The convict, Brenton Tarant, was later sentenced to life in prison in New Zealand without bail, a sentence that would not pardon a terrorist who fired on mosques.
