"It's a one-issue party and you can't govern a country over one issue."
She said the party members seemed to be hoping to get pensions from all the countries they had worked in, which was not acceptable in her view.
A key part of the party's platform would be fighting the "unfair" deduction of overseas pensions from New Zealand Superannuation.
"Today's seniors are tired of being ignored and dictated to by politicians, government departments and their overpaid staff," the party said.
"They are not willing to remain invisible. They are educated and bring a lifetime of experience and knowledge to the table, and they are certainly capable of taking an active role in the running of their own country."
Rotorua Lakes Council councillor appointee of Positive Ageing Rotorua Mark Gould said he thought the elderly needed more representation in Parliament, as the "only real person who supports them is Winston Peters".
Mr Gould said he thought the party would get a lot of support in the future.
He said many elderly needed support due to their incomes not increasing. "The people will be asset rich but cash poor," he added.