New Zealand First leader Winston Peters says bed levies in Auckland and Queenstown are still on the table, and if other parties want to renege on a deal to even consider a levy, that's up to them.As part of its 'no new taxes' commitment, National has ruled out a bed tax if re-elected.The move disappointed the mayors of Queenstown and Auckland in particular, with Auckland Mayor Wayne Brown aggrieved given a commitment to explore a bed tax was part of the Auckland Regional Deal."The deal is meaningless if the government cannot honour even a relatively modest commitment to explore an agreed proposal," Brown said.Peters said the deal was made with the coalition government and those cities, not National and those cities."The signed deal with Auckland states that these levies will be considered by the government in 2027 - nothing has changed," he said in a social media post."The GOVERNMENT has NOT considered it yet. If other parties want to campaign on reneging on the deal to even consider the levy that's up to them. But in NZ First we believe a deal is a deal."Peters said New Zealand First's view was that international tourists should be open to a bed levy that helps pay for key tourism infrastructure.