Sydney: New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has announced her resignation. He will formally resign in February. On Thursday On 19 January, Jacinda told a meeting of her Labor party members, “My time is up. Now I don’t have the ability to work for another four years.” Jacinda became the Prime Minister of New Zealand in 2017. He became the prime minister of the coalition government. After becoming Prime Minister, Jacinda led the Central and Left Labor Party to sweeping electoral victories three years later, but recent elections have seen her party and personal popularity decline.
After returning from Parliament’s summer break, Jacinda told Labour’s annual caucus retreat that during the break she felt she would find the energy to continue as leader, but she could not. Ardern said the next general election would be held on Saturday, October 14, and she would remain an electorate MP until then. “Just because I’m leaving doesn’t mean we can’t win the next election, but I believe we can and will win,” she said.
Jacinda Ardern said she would formally resign on February 7. The Labor caucus will vote on January 22 to elect a new leader. Deputy Prime Minister Grant Robertson said he would not put his name forward. 42-year-old Jacinda Ardern, while announcing her resignation, said that there is no secret behind my resignation. i am human I have done as much as I could. Now my time has come. i am tired I no longer have the capacity to take on more responsibility. So I am leaving because the post of Prime Minister is a big responsibility. With that privilege comes a very important responsibility. So it is important to decide whether you are now the right person to lead the country to take on this responsibility. It is very important to know. I leave now because my time has come.