Two hulls. One vessel.
One policy.
Waka hourua — the design the Citizens' Senate is built on
Integrity New Zealand · a party in the making · 2026—2029
It has since 1951. That's the problem we're fixing — one party, one policy, and we're not waiting for an election to start building it.
No spam. No donations asked. Just the build as it happens.
↓ How a country fixes the room
The missing check
In 1951 New Zealand abolished its upper house and never replaced it. Since then, the room where every law is made has had nothing outside it that can pause, question, or say stop. Most democracies keep a second check on power. We took ours away — and we've governed without one for over seventy years.
The promises change.
The system doesn't.
Last year New Zealand had a second chamber.
Seventy-plus years of single-chamber rule.
Two hulls. One vessel.
One policy.
Waka hourua — the design the Citizens' Senate is built on
One party · one policy
A permanent second chamber, built on the waka hourua — the double-hulled vessel that crossed oceans by holding two hulls in balance. Sixty seats. Thirty everyday New Zealanders chosen by lottery, like a jury for the nation. Thirty seats held by Iwi and Hapū, chosen by Māori communities themselves. Its one job: a standing check on Parliament that answers to the country, not to itself.
The crest carries it before the words do — two halves held in one form. The angular silver side for the thirty chosen by lot; the flowing koru side for the thirty Iwi and Hapū seats. Balanced, like the hulls that carried both.
Strictly lawful and constitutional. No conspiracy frameworks, no sovereign-citizen mythology — a mechanism, written into law and built to outlast whoever is in government. The structure is the message.
The Zero-Profit pledge
Every INZ candidate is bound to this before they're allowed to stand. It isn't a slogan. It's a structure — and it's published, down to the cent.
Monthly bank statements published in full. If a payment is ever missed, it shows up here too.
The Cancer Society was chosen by our leader, Robert Perham, after losing his daughter to cervical cancer in 2025. It isn't a calculation. It's the reason the pledge exists at all.
Who this is for
More than voted for any single minor party. Not apathy — a verdict. They looked at what was on offer and decided none of it was worth their time. We think they were right. We're not here to take anyone's vote. We're here for the people the system stopped speaking to.
Are you one of them?
The build, in the open
Stay on the line
We're building — in public, on purpose. Leave your email and watch it happen. No spam, no donations asked, no pressure. Just the build.