Falloon AndrewANDREW FALLOON (National—Rangitata): Thank you Madam Assistant Speaker. I rise this afternoon to speak about honesty and to speak about trust. In August last year the National Party released their health policy. It would have built on the previous good work of the National Government including things like free visits for under-13-year-olds to go to the doctor. It was costed we knew we could achieve it and if we'd been re-elected to Government we would have delivered it. It would have further lowered the cost of GP visits for a much larger number of people and would have capped paid costs at $18.Just five days later—five days later—the Labour Party responded. They responded with their health policy which one-upped ours. They promised and I'll read it out. Jacinda Ardern announced From 1 July 2018 Labour will lower the cost of GP visits by $10." Well it's 2018 and July is about five weeks away. So I ask the Government: where is it? Where is that policy? They haven't done it. They've gone very quiet over there because they know that they've broken that promise to New Zealanders. They've broken that cast-iron guarantee by Jacinda Ardern that from 1 July this year GP visits would be $10 cheaper.That's not the only broken promise in this Budget. Last year National released our last Budget. It would have paid for 1125 more police over four years; that included 880 sworn front-line officers over four years or 220 per year. Now before the last election Stuart Nash who's now the police Minister travelled the length and breadth of New Zealand. He came to my electorate he came to Ashburton he came to Timaru. He said that those numbers weren't anywhere near enough—anywhere near enough. Labour and New Zealand First got together after the election. They came out with their coalition agreement and it was very explicit—very explicit: 1800 additional front-line sworn officers over three years—1800 over three years.Well since then they've been put in charge of the cheque book and haven't they spent? Haven't they spent? Billion-dollar regional development funds $100 million for foreign aid for new embassies in Sweden and all sorts of things. So what's happened to that promise—what's happened to that promise? Well they've broken it. They've scaled back on it. They've scaled it back. It's now 1800 police over five years—not three; over five years. And actually the worst part about it is it's not 1800 front-line officers. Guess how many it is.Erica Stanford: How many?ANDREW FALLOON: It's 1100. Do you know why? They're including forensic accountants—forensic accounts. My father's an accountant; he'll be pleased to know he can become a cop now. Forensic accountants are now classed as front-line sworn officers according to the police Minister. Instead it's going to be in Stuart Nash's own words 1100 police out on the streets as front-line sworn officers—another broken promise.This is a Budget of broken promises. In July last year Chris Hipkins announced Labour's education policy. As part of that they promised—they promised—$150 per student at every school in the country if they agreed to not ask for a school donation. Well again since then they've opened the cheque book and where is that policy? What's happened to that policy?Erica Stanford: Poof!ANDREW FALLOON: It's gone—poof! It's been broken. In their first Budget they've broken the one cast-iron guarantee that Chris Hipkins gave in the education portfolio. It's gone. My old primary school of Allenton is $55000 worse off because the Government have broken that promise.Now what's interesting about that is since then Chris Hipkins has said "Oh but of course it's not a broken promise; we just haven't done it." Well I say to members opposite: good luck to them in the election in two years' time going round saying "We didn't break promises; we just didn't do it.""