Watch: New Zealand's youngest MP stirs Parliament with 'haka' call, tears up controversial bill

Chlöe Swarbrick, New Zealand's youngest MP, delivered an impassioned speech in Parliament before tearing up legislation she found objectionable.

Swarbrick, 25, has quickly become known for her outspoken advocacy for social justice and environmental issues. In her speech, she condemned the government's End of Life Choice Bill, which would allow assisted dying for terminally ill patients.

Swarbrick, who has a personal connection to the issue, argued that the bill was "fundamentally flawed" and would "create a slippery slope" towards euthanasia.

She also criticized the government for not doing enough to address the underlying causes of suffering, such as poverty and inequality.

"We need to be talking about the reasons why people are suffering, not just finding ways to end their suffering," she said.

Swarbrick's speech was met with both applause and condemnation. Some supporters praised her for her courage and conviction, while others accused her of being disrespectful and inflammatory.

Regardless of the reaction, Swarbrick's speech has无疑 stirred up debate about the End of Life Choice Bill. The bill is currently being debated in Parliament, and a vote is expected in the coming weeks.

Swarbrick's speech has also drawn attention to the growing movement of young people who are becoming increasingly involved in politics. Swarbrick is part of a new generation of MPs who are not afraid to speak their minds and challenge the status quo.

Their passion and idealism are a refreshing change in a political landscape that is often dominated by older, more experienced politicians.

It remains to be seen whether Swarbrick and her fellow young MPs will be able to bring about meaningful change, but their voices are certainly being heard.