New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern's Labour Party after a landmark victory in country's general election could form the first single-party government in the decades. The major failure in her first term delivering on the progressive transformation she promised will be fulfilled as the power is completely occupied by her labour party.  Labour had 49.0% of the votes, far ahead of National at 27%, the Electoral Commission said, with 77% of ballots counted in an election which is marked as Ardern's aggressive handling of COVID-19.  

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The Opposition National Party leader Judith Collins said she has congratulated Jacinda for an "outstanding result" over a phone call. The PM addressed people out of her home in Auckland, waved and hugged gathered supporters. She thanked her countrymen for giving her party the landslide general election victory on the back of her government's success fighting the Covid-19 pandemic.She thanked everyone who gave us their vote, who trusted us to continue leading New Zealand's recovery.

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The current coalition partners, the nationalist New Zealand First Party had 2.6% and the Green Party 7.6%. If its not single-hand victory, Jacinda has to rely on the minorities. Admist of pledging raise taxes on top earners Jacinda party has won a historic way. She has won global acclaim for her handling of a mass shooting last year with her inclusive "be strong, be kind" mantra and swift action to ban guns and this year with a "go hard, go early" approach to the new coronavirus, which has eliminated locally spread COVID-19 in the nation. The election was delayed by a month after new COVID-19 infections in Auckland, that led to a second lockdown in the country's largest city. 

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