Niall said he would improve Auckland's public transport, raise teachers' wages and build a new maternity wing - with One Direction music playing in every ward.
Harry also spoke of the pitfalls of fame, but said no matter how intense the attention got, being a global superstar was still great fun.
"I don't think it's ever too much," he told the Herald on Sunday. "It's fun for sure ... even if you're a bit surrounded."
The notorious ladies' man, who has dated women many years his senior, also hinted at what his hundreds of fans waiting for a glimpse of him at his Auckland hotel, may have seen. Living the dream, he said: "You can walk out the balcony with your whanger hanging out. That's the dream."
But Liam, who first became famous as a 14-year-old, said: "I find it a bit scary sometimes. There's a lot of bands who would love to have that sort of attention. But when it's every single day it does get a bit scary. We don't tend to go out that much."
The band played the first of two sold-out shows at Vector Arena last night.
And in an act of mercy on a cold day in Auckland, fans camped outside the Langham Hotel were treated to free hot chips dished out by the hotel's staff.