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Outgoing New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern says she has no regrets about plans to step down from the leadership. His decision to step down has left his supporters and critics grief-stricken. BBC news.
A day after announcing her decision to step down, Jacinda said she was relieved after a period of grief. According to the survey, Jacinda's party will have to go through a difficult path to be re-elected in October.
New Zealand's prime minister says he will not publicly endorse any candidate to succeed him.
Jacinda spoke to Labor Party members outside the airport in Napier, New Zealand's North Island, on Friday. Jacinda said to them, she slept well after a long time.
In response to questions from journalists, Jacinda said that misogyny had no role in her decision to resign.
Jacinda also said she has a message for women in leadership and girls who want to lead in the future. That is, 'You can have a family, you can have various responsibilities in it. You can lead in your own way.'
Jacinda said last Thursday that she wants to spend more time with her family in the future. Her daughter will go to school next year. He wants to be with his daughter.
Jacinda will resign by February 7. Members of Parliament of the Labor Party will participate in the voting for the election of the leader next Sunday. If a candidate does not get the support of two-thirds of the party, there will be a mass vote in the Labor Party.
Jacinda said that she hopes that her successor will be elected next Sunday.
Chris Hipkins is the preferred candidate to succeed Jacinda. He is in charge of the Ministry of Education and Police. Hipkins, 44, was appointed as the Minister for Covid-19 Affairs in November 2020. He led the government in dealing with the epidemic.
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