Faafoi KrisKRIS FAAFOI (Labour—Mana): The Deputy Prime Minister finished her contribution to the general debate saying rock on" but the real thing is "it's on". It is on out there and the thing is that the National Government knows it. Its members were sitting in their seats 2 weeks ago kind of complacent thinking this is in the bag thinking that everything is all right: "Bill English is our leader—you know we don't really like him; he's a bit boring but he'll be OK. He'll get us through." But things have changed and the National Government is worried. I know that because you can just sense it in the air. Its members are hearing it when they out there campaigning out in their electorates: "Oh we were thinking about voting for you guys but not anymore." There is something else there is another alternative and I am looking forward to that day when things do change.I hope they do change for the people of my electorate because I look forward to the day when houses are being built in the spaces that are empty where this Government pulled down homes and said it would replace them but for 9 long years nothing has been done. I want to see families in those houses. I want to see kids playing on those streets in those areas that have been left and ignored by this Government. Because that is what New Zealand needs. We need some solutions around housing. That is what I want to hear—building going on in those neighbourhoods that this Government has neglected. It promised the 25 families who had their houses demolished that it would build those homes again and nothing has happened.That is what I want to see happen and hear happen in my community after 23 September because it is on. It is on and if you are listening to this on the radio or you are watching this on the internet help us do it—help us do it. Be part of it because when things change they change in the community and we can show this Government which has ignored those communities for the last 9 years that it is not good enough to leave families in the lurch—leave families in the lurch; that is exactly what it has done.What else do I want to see after 23 September when we change the Government? Proper healthcare in our communities. I have been the MP for Mana for 7 years now and twice I have had to fight to keep the GP service at Kenepuru Hospital open—twice now. Back in about 2012 they said: "Oh we're thinking of closing it overnight." Why? "Because there's not enough money to run it." Six months ago it was: "Oh we're going to look at it again." Why? "Because there's not enough money to run it."We will make sure there is enough money going into health. We will not have to fight for the absolute basics for the people of Porirua and the Kāpiti coast. We can make that happen on 23 September because it is on. It is not "rock on"; that is what these guys wanted. It is not "rock on". Rock on—that is the Prime Minister; he is the rock. We are saying that it is on—it is absolutely on.The other thing I want to do and this is not necessarily something that—the National Government says it is tough on law and order. I am going to keep crowing on about this until 23 September. Over the last 9 years of this National Government which says it is backing our police I have lost in my area over 40 front-line police officers.Hon Annette King: How many?KRIS FAAFOI: It is 40. It is not my number—theirs. We started out in 2008 and the number I got from the Minister's office was 146 front-line police officers in the Kāpiti-Mana area. So when I asked what the number is now what did I get back? There are 102. This is from a Government that says it is tough on law and order and is backing our police and yet in my area we have lost 40 police officers over the last 8 years. Does that make my community any safer? Does that make members of that community feel any safer when you have to tell them that they have lost 40 officers over the last 8 years? Is that what this Government is telling people? Apparently this Government is telling people that there are more police on the streets. But that is not the reality.So ladies and gentlemen watching or listening at home it is on. If you want action on housing if you want building to happen for those families who want good safe affordable homes to rent and buy it is on. If you want to make sure that people can get the operations they need and see a doctor at 2 o'clock in the morning if their kids are sick then it is on. If you want to make sure your community is safe with enough police officers—and I can tell you one thing: police officers are coming up to me in the street and saying they are worried about the staffing levels in my area. If you are worried about the safety of your community and want to make sure there are enough—Mr DEPUTY SPEAKER: Are you asking me or someone else?KRIS FAAFOI: Oh I am sure you did in your time too Mr Deputy Speaker. If the people are worried about crime prevention and having enough police it is on. On 23 September get it on get out and vote and make sure we do this. As the catchphrase goes as the slogan goes: "Let's do this"."