Serious 33000 Jiuhukias Are Refugees In Australia To Escape Islamic And m&d Persecution! More Jiuhu Refugees Than Rohingya or Syrians!

[Hypocrite-The]

All illegal immigrants are criminals and the country must defend its borders and its people,,,letting illegal immigrants into the country is akin to legalising crime

 

[bobby]

But liberals screw the working class,,,i clamour for the days when the democrats were still around,,they actually did a good job balancing out the shit the liberals and greens and labour sprouts,,too bad they imploded and ozland has gone backwards eversince

Paiseh leh...I am an employer and not an employee.

So I die die Liberal porlumpar

 

[bobby]

All illegal immigrants are criminals and the country must defend its borders and its people,,,letting illegal immigrants into the country is akin to legalising crime

All these refugees think that it is their right to be in the country.

I have heard approved refugees sent to Country Australia but complain that it is "boring" and demand to be re-housed in the capital cities.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

All these refugees think that it is their right to be in the country.

I have heard approved refugees sent to Country Australia but complain that it is "boring" and demand to be re-housed in the capital cities.

So these are true refugees? total load of crock....however to stop these nonsense,,,ang mor lands need to abolish humanitarian migration,,,only skilled migration allowed,,,and of course cut all funding to refugee groups,,this will reduce the incentives for the lawyers to help such garbage

 

[JohnTan]

Chinks are known for sucking cocks.

Stinkyporean SPG. Chink prostitutes at all the Geylangs of the world.

Who said if I am malay? Or not?

ISIS is mostly a Jewish/American front to gather a lot of ''Jihadis'', so to speak, at one place using slogans for a fake Jihad to serve Zionist agenda. ISIS ''conquered'' more Muslim territories than non-Muslim territories. That should tell you about who benefitted from its existence.

Malay or not, non-arabs who follow islam tend to be arab cocksuckers. It comes from kowtowing to arabia 5 times a day and learning mostly arabic moslem history and deliberating erasing their original non-moslem history.

Moslems, particularly sunnis, benefitted more from ISIS because ISIS did the dirty work for them of eradicating the Yazidis and other minorities. ISIS did what they did consistent to the teachings and behavior of the only real moslem prophet, his closest companions and the hosts of famous islamic sultans who followed.

ISIS gave the modern world a glimpse of what it was like to be a weaker non-moslem country who had to face an islamic invasion or raid.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

https://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2019...-stay-dutton-says-no-grounds-to-stay/11469564

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POLITICS
Tamil family fails to win ministerial intervention as Scott Morrison rules out allowing them to stay
BY POLITICAL REPORTER MATTHEW DORANUPDATED ABOUT 4 HOURS AGO
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VIDEO 1:35
The PM says Tamil family can go back to Sri Lanka and apply for Australian residency
ABC NEWS
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has categorically ruled out ministerial intervention to stop the deportation of a Tamil family to Sri Lanka.
Key points:

• Supporters of the family have been urging Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton to reconsider their case
• Mr Dutton said that would encourage the people smuggling trade
• The family is on Christmas Island as it makes a last-minute bid to avoid deportation

The family is currently being housed on Christmas Island, as lawyers launch a last-ditch legal effort to allow them to stay in Australia.
Former deputy prime minister Barnaby Joyce and Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton are at odds over the fate of a Tamil family urgently fighting the Federal Government's attempt to deport them to Sri Lanka.
Mr Morrison, a former immigration minister, argued the family could apply to return to Australia as migrants after they returned to Sri Lanka.

"They didn't come to the country in the appropriate way, they have not been found to have an asylum claim," he said.​

"And to have changed our policy on this, or to exercise intervention powers on this, would be to send exactly the wrong message to those who are looking to sell tickets to vulnerable people looking to get on boats."
He denied suggestions that the news of a suspected Sri Lankan asylum seeker boat being intercepted in August, splashed across newspapers on Monday, was timed by the Government to coincide with the debate.
"At a time when there are increasing push factors coming out of Sri Lanka, the worst possible thing you could do was to send a message that says 'you know what? If you come illegally out of Sri Lanka the Government might make an exception because there's been a public reaction'," Mr Morrison said.
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VIDEO 0:30
Tamil family placed on flight at Melbourne Airport
ABC NEWS
Australia's children's commissioner, Megan Mitchell, and human rights commissioner Edward Santow joined the chorus of voices calling for a compassionate resolution.
The pair have written to Immigration Minister David Coleman asking him to allow the family to stay together "in the only community the children have known".
"The Commission is calling for urgent action to protect the human rights of this family. In the circumstances, we consider the exercise of ministerial intervention is necessary and appropriate to ensure a compassionate resolution for this family," Mr Santow said.
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VIDEO 1:04
Peter Dutton and Barnaby Joyce at odds over Tamil family
ABC NEWS
Supporters of the family have been urging Mr Dutton and Mr Coleman to reconsider the case and use their ministerial discretion to intervene.
"I know that Minister Dutton is in such a vexed position, because of the boats coming in from Sri Lanka, the decision that has been made that the parents were not qualified as asylum seekers," Mr Joyce told Channel Seven.
"But that's the parents, not the children.
"Time has moved on."
More on this story:

• Deportation of Tamil family interrupted midair by last-minute injunction
• Tamil asylum seeker family 'whisked away' for deportation draws massive community support
• Tamil family from Biloela loses last legal bid to avoid being deported
• More concerns about health of two Tamil children in immigration detention
• Biloela residents bring fight to return 'loved' asylum seeker family home to Q&A panel
• Tamil family from Biloela hope to take their fight against deportation to High Court

The argument appears unlikely to sway the Home Affairs Minister, who has cited repeated court rulings that the parents were not owed protection as refugees.
"I understand the compassion shown by many, but we have to look at this case on its merit," Mr Dutton told Channel Nine.

"There's no indication at all that's been given to this family, including before they had children, that they would ever settle in this country.​

"Over a period of time, both Minister Coleman and myself have looked at this case, and it's completely without merit in terms of their claim to be refugees."

PHOTO Barnaby Joyce wants these two girls and their parents to stay in the central Queensland town of Biloela.
SUPPLIED: TAMIL REFUGEE COUNCILJoyce compares case to a policeman not giving a speeding fine
Mr Joyce, now a backbench Nationals MP, said the family was valued by the community in the regional Queensland town of Biloela.
He argued Mr Coleman had discretion to overturn the deportation, and said it would not set a precedent.
Who are the Tamil family?

Last-minute injunctions have stalled the deportation of a Tamil family who have spent years fighting to stay in Australia. Here's what we know about the case.
"If I'm driving … and I'm going at 140 kilometres an hour to get a child to the hospital, the policeman has a constabulary right," he said.
"He can say, 'Look, you should slow down, you are against the law, we're not going to change the law for you'.
"'But because of other circumstances, completely beyond what we would generally accept, we will let you off this time, don't do it again'."
Federal Labor leader Anthony Albanese said on Sunday he had personally raised the matter with the Prime Minister as the pair travelled to Timor Leste for celebrations marking 20 years since the country voted for independence from Indonesia.
Mr Dutton hit out at suggestions the family had been moved to Christmas Island in a bid to thwart their legal challenge, describing it as a "spurious claim" by lawyers and advocates.
"We had a difficult situation in Melbourne, as I'm advised, one of the protesters had cut the fence trying to get into the airport," he said.
"It makes for a very dangerous situation for the Border Force officials, who are put in a difficult position because again these advocates lie about the way in which this family's been treated.
"[Claims] that they've been forced and that they've been pulled by the Border Force officials — it's a complete nonsense."
He argued moving the family to Christmas Island made sense considering the disruption being caused by protesters picketing airports and other facilities.
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VIDEO 2:08
Through family friend Vashini Jayakumar, Priya told the ABC her daughters were "very upset".
ABC NEWS
POSTED EARLIER TODAY AT 6:57AM
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[mudhatter]

Malay or not, non-arabs who follow islam tend to be arab cocksuckers. It comes from kowtowing to arabia 5 times a day and learning mostly arabic moslem history and deliberating erasing their original non-moslem history.

Chinks suck cocks. Stinkies produced SPGs and chinks produced all the Geylang hookers around the world.

Arabia was where Islam was finally revealed. Natural that the Kaaba is in Arabia, so Muslims should pray towards it. Who the fuck would care of some a$$-backward chink statelet or some other far flung unknown entity?

Moslems, particularly sunnis, benefitted more from ISIS because ISIS did the dirty work for them of eradicating the Yazidis and other minorities. ISIS did what they did consistent to the teachings and behavior of the only real moslem prophet, his closest companions and the hosts of famous islamic sultans who followed.

ISIS gave the modern world a glimpse of what it was like to be a weaker non-moslem country who had to face an islamic invasion or raid.

Yet, ISIS never invaded Zionist Israel, or Indian Ah Nehs, or Chinks, or European countries or America. But ''conquered' mostly Muslim countries. That is exactly why Muslim countries fought ISIS.

Here is your favourite Zionists on ISIS.

https://www.almasdarnews.com/article/israeli-intelligence-chief-not-want-isis-defeat-syria/

Israeli Intelligence chief: We do not want ISIS defeat in Syria
By
News Desk
-
2016-06-20
15

Israeli intelligence Chief, Major General Herzi Halevy, said that the last three months have been the most difficult for ISIS since its inception.
In a speech delivered at “Herzliya” conference yesterday , Halevy explicitly said “Israel” does not want the situation in Syria to end with the defeat of ISIS “, the Israeli NRG site reported.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Crime does pay and the rule of law gets thrown out the window due to emotion n pressure from the noisy minority.... might as well just legalise crime

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NEWS HOME
Tamil family from Biloela's deportation delayed until at least Friday, court rules
BY COURT REPORTER KAREN PERCY AND STAFFUPDATED ABOUT AN HOUR AGO
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VIDEO 1:02
Lawyer Carina Ford said the family remained in uncertain territory.
ABC NEWS
A Tamil family facing deportation has been given until Friday to consider a "surprise" development in their case, after the Immigration Minister said he would not exercise his discretion to allow the youngest daughter to stay in Australia.
Key points:

• The family's lawyer said the Government had told them to abandon the case because it was "futile"
• An affidavit from the Immigration Minister said two-year-old Tharnicaa's case had been assessed
• But the family's lawyer said it was the first they had heard of a departmental assessment

The Federal Court heard the Immigration Minister David Coleman had advised the family's lawyers that the department would not allow two-year-old Tharnicaa to apply to renew her visa and that her case had been assessed.
Justice Mordecai Bromberg extended the injunction preventing the family's removal from Australia until 4:00pm on Friday.
The family had been advised by the Government to abandon the case preventing the transfer "because it is futile", their lawyer Angel Aleksov said.
The case has been set down for a further hearing on Friday.
Nadesalingam Murugappan, known as Nades, and Kokilapathmapriya Nadesalingam, known as Priya, arrived in Australia from Sri Lanka separately by boat in 2012 and 2013.
PHOTO Supporters for the family gathered outside the court in Melbourne.
ABC NEWS: GEMMA HALL
Their young daughters — four-year-old Kopika and two-year-old Tharnicaa — were born in Australia.
Nades and Priya's applications for asylum have been turned down repeatedly.
On Thursday last week, lawyers representing Tharnicaa were able to get a last-minute injunction to stop the removal of the family from the country.
A Border Force plane en route to Sri Lanka was forced to land in Darwin in the early hours of Friday morning to comply with the order.
The injunction applied only to the two-year-old, but the family had been kept together as the matter was assessed.
Toddler's application already assessed, court hears
In a hearing last week, Mr Aleksov told the court Tharnicaa had not been assessed by immigration officials as to whether she was entitled to protection, but should have been.
On Wednesday, the court heard an affidavit filed overnight said "the Minister has decided not to consider exercising his discretionary power … to permit the applicant [Tharnicaa] to make an application for a protection visa".
PHOTO The two children were born in Australia.
SUPPLIED: TAMIL REFUGEE COUNCIL
The court heard the toddler's original visa had expired "at the end of the judicial review process".
The court heard her case had been assessed by someone in the Department of Home Affairs.
Mr Aleksov, acting for the family, said the affidavit was "the first we've heard about that".
Why is this family getting deported?

A last-minute injunction has stalled the deportation of a Tamil family who have spent years fighting to stay in Australia. They fear persecution in Sri Lanka and the Biloela community in rural Queensland has rallied for them to stay.
Justice Bromberg asked Mr Aleksov if he would be able to proceed on Friday "without any further surprises".
Outside court, another of the family's lawyers, Carina Ford, said the family was in "uncertain territory".
"But I guess the fight is not over yet," she said.
Ms Ford said the lawyers had not been allowed a response to the issues raised in Mr Coleman's affidavit and would be requesting the documents detailing any assessment of Tharnicaa's asylum claim.
She said the family, who were flown to Christmas Island late Friday night, remained "relatively distressed" but understood the court process as best they could.
Case 'traumatic' for Biloela community
The events of the past week have been closely watched by the family's supporters in the central Queensland town of Biloela, where the family lived for four years until early 2018 when they were placed into immigration detention.
PHOTO People in Biloela rallied in support of the family on Sunday.
ABC NEWS: ERIN SEMMLER
Family friend Jayne Centurion said the long and drawn-out process had been "traumatic" for the community, and no doubt the family.
"It breaks our hearts that we're still waiting, with no outcome at all. We love these people … they're beautiful souls."
Supporter Marion Meisner said she was hopeful the delay would bring a positive outcome.
"But [I'm] very concerned that there's still not a resolution for lovely people who are just trying to get on with their lives," she said.
Speaking in Melbourne ahead of the court decision, Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the case was a matter of national security.
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VIDEO 1:38
Biloela resident Laraine Webster called for the return of the family to the town.
ABC NEWS
"It's about doing the right thing by the national interest. It's not about chasing public sentiment," he said.
"And I understand, absolutely, the motivation and the compassion that Australians have expressed in relation to this case. I understand that. And I understand it's what motivates the suggestions that they're making.
"But I also know from bitter experience, that if you make the wrong calls on these issues then you invite tragedy and you invite chaos."
Opposition Leader Anthony Albanese travelled to Biloela shortly after the court decision, where he urged Mr Morrison and Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton to visit the town themselves.
"It's not too late for the Government to recognise that this isn't a threat to its immigration policy. It's not a threat to Australia's borders," he said.
Mr Albanese said he was not calling for a policy change, but for the Government to intervene.
He pointed to Mr Dutton's intervention to prevent two au pairs on short-term visas being deported — as an example of ministerial discretion being used in immigration matters.
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VIDEO 1:35
Scott Morrison previously said the family could go back to Sri Lanka and apply for Australian residency.
ABC NEWS
POSTED EARLIER TODAY AT 9:18AM

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Biloela Tamil family to stay in Australia for at least another 12 days after case delayed
The Federal Court has delayed the case of two-year-old Tharunicaa by another 12 days as the family remains detained on Christmas Island.
Updated
Updated 9 hours ago

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A Tamil family who have been fighting deportation will remain in Australia for at least another 12 days after the Federal Court extended an injunction in the case of their two-year-old daughter Tharunicaa's bid for asylum.
A series of courts, including the High Court, have previously found her parents, Priya and Nadesalingam and the eldest child, four-year-old Kopika, are not refugees and therefore do not qualify for Australia's protection.
On Friday, Justice Mordy Bromberg ruled that the injunction would be extended until 4pm on 18 September and the court adjourned until then to allow time for more evidence to be prepared.

Priya and Nadesalingam and their two children were happily living in Biloela in central Queensland.
Supplied
Earlier this week the hearing was delayed to give the family’s lawyers enough time to respond to the last-minute decision by Immigration Minister David Coleman, who rejected an application for ministerial intervention in the two-year-old’s case.
The family are the only people detained on Christmas Island, after they were removed from the Melbourne immigration detention centre, where they had lived since March 2018, last week.
A court injunction regarding Tharunicaa's case, which was extended until 4pm on Friday earlier this week, has so far prevented the family’s forced return to Sri Lanka, where they fear they will be mistreated due to Nadesalingam’s connection to the Tamil Tigers separatist group.
READ MORE

Fund launched to cover possible deportation debt for Biloela Tamil family
Despite being born in Australia, Tharunicaa has been deemed an "unauthorised maritime arrival" under the Migration Act, which stipulates children of asylum seekers who arrive in the country by boat cannot apply for a visa.
Speaking outside the court, the lawyer acting on behalf of the family, Carina Ford, said the family will remain in detention on Christmas Island until the September interlocutory hearing.
Ms Ford could not say whether the matter would be finalised before the end of the year and stressed that this was "only the first part of the case", with the date for a full hearing yet to be determined.
"It is really hard to predict," she said. "This has worked [faster] than most cases in this jurisdiction, so the parties are doing everything that they can but it still does take time and that's our legal process."

Lawyer for the family Carina Ford speaks to media at a press conference outside of the Federal Court earlier this week.
AAP
Even if the court case is successful, Ms Ford said the support of the minister would still be required.
"There are other ways to mediate disputes and we remain open on those issues to discuss alternative plans," she said.
"There's still hope, I think, and maybe if discussions could take place, maybe the parties could come to an agreement in a way to resolve it."
The small Queensland community of Biloela - where the family lived prior to its detention - have long been vocal in support of the family, who they say make a valuable contribution to the rural town.

Family friend and Biloela resident Angela Frederiks - who travelled to Christmas Island to support the family - told SBS News the family should be “brought back to Biloela” immediately.
Despite the widespread support for the family, Prime Minister Scott Morrison has continually backed the court’s decision that “there is no asylum claim” and therefore refused to intervene.
The prime minister has previously said the family is welcome to reapply for an Australian visa after they have returned to Sri Lanka, but made clear that they would not receive special treatment.
Opposition leader Anthony Albanese this week travelled to Biloela to meet with friends of the family and has urged the government to utilise ministerial intervention to allow them to stay.
Would the family be safe in Sri Lanka?
A debate has raged over whether the family will face legitimate danger if returned to Sri Lanka, with Mr Morrison arguing that Nadesalingam has returned to his country multiple times since moving to Australia without incident.

Supporter's of the Biloela Tamil asylum seeker family gather outside of the Federal Court in Melbourne, Wednesday, September 4, 2019.
AAP
Priya and Nadesalingam fled Sri Lanka during the bloody civil war between the Tamil Tigers and the government, arriving in Australia separately by boat in 2012 and 2013.
While the war ended in 2009, some experts argue that persecution of Tamils - an ethnic minority in Sri Lanka - still continues.
Dr Matt Withers, a Sri Lanka expert at Macquarie University, told SBS News earlier this week that in the 10 years since the civil war ended, reconciliation had stalled and "continuing ethnic discontent is very much alive".
READ MORE

'Sri Lanka not safe for Tamils': Refugee group sounds alarm on deportation
"It's hard to speak specifically to the sorts of conditions this family will encounter, [but] I'm inclined to agree there is a high likelihood of structural discrimination, if not a real threat of violence,” he said.
Sri Lankan Consul General to Australia Lal Raj Wickrematunga has previously told SBS News it is "safe" for the family to return.
"As far as the Sri Lankan government is concerned, Sri Lanka is safe for Tamil families to return,” he said.
READ MORE

 

[Hypocrite-The]

A waste of tax payers money...thanks to left wing bleeding heart faggot loving liberal fuckwits

Tamil family from Biloela to remain in Australia until final hearing of deportation case
Updated 13 minutes ago
Family sit against a fence holding a sign that reads: "Thanks you Biloela and people around Australia. You give us hope".
PHOTO The family had been living in the central Queensland town of Biloela. SUPPLIED: @HOMETOBILO
The Tamil family fighting deportation to Sri Lanka have been given another reprieve, after a Federal Court judge ruled there was enough evidence for a protection visa claim to go to trial.

The ruling means Nadesalingam Murugappan, known as Nades, Kokilapathmapriya Nadesalingam, known as Priya, and their two children can stay in Australia until the court case is finalised.

Nades and Priya arrived in Australia separately by boat from Sri Lanka in 2012 and 2013, and their children Kopika and Tharnicaa were born in Australia.

The family has fought and lost numerous court battles to remain in the country.

They had been living in the central Queensland town of Biloela until they were taken from their home and placed in immigration detention in Melbourne in March 2018.

They were flown to Christmas Island after a last-minute injunction stopped them from being deported late last month.

A group of 11 people holding placards calling for the Tamily family to be allowed to stay in Australia.
PHOTO A crowd of supporters gathered outside court for Thursday's hearing. ABC NEWS: JAMES OATEN
The injunction just applies to two-year-old Tharnicaa — who lawyers argue has not had her claim for asylum properly assessed — but the family was kept together as her case made its way through the courts.

On Thursday, Federal Court judge Mordecai Bromberg agreed there was enough evidence to take the matter to trial. A date for that trial has not yet been set.

"The applicant has established a prima facie case that the power under s198 of the Migration Act is not available to the [Government] to remove her from Australia," Judge Bromberg said.

The judge also said that the risk that Tharnicaa would "suffer" if deported outweighed any potential impact on the Government.

"An interlocutory injunction restraining the respondents from removing the applicant from Australia until the hearing and determination of her proceeding at trial has been justified," he said.

Family will stay on Christmas Island: Peter Dutton
Prime Minister Scott Morrison, Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton and Immigration Minister David Coleman had all ruled out intervening in the case.

Responding to the decision on Sky News, Mr Dutton said he respected the court's ruling which "may well go to the High Court".

Mr Dutton was also questioned about his use of the term "anchor babies" in reference to the case.

He said people could draw their own conclusions on the family's circumstances.

"This family was told before they had children that they could not stay. Now the claim is that they must stay because the children don't know Sri Lanka, they only know Australia," he told interviewer David Speers.

Mr Dutton said the family would remain on Christmas Island until the conclusion of the case, where he said they were not in detention but were living "in the community".

But then, speaking to Sky News through a translator from Christmas Island, Priya said that was a "complete lie".

"We are kept in the detention centre, we can't go outside this compound, we are surrounded by Serco guards and we have no access to go outside of this compound."

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Video 1:03
Carina Ford said she was "relieved" about the ruling but there was still a way to go.

ABC News
Outside court, family lawyer Carina Ford said the conditions on Christmas Island meant they were in "alternate detention".

"It is isolating, they haven't had any children to play with. Given that they're the only ones there I think it's probably self-explanatory how I feel about that issue," she said.

Ms Ford said the timeline for a trial was uncertain, but it was still "early days" and the process could take months.

Family friend Angela Fredericks says the Biloela community was overjoyed to hear the news the deportation had been delayed.

"There is just tremendous relief and joy right now across the community. Just so pleased that we feel like we are a step closer to having our friends back home," she said.
Case focuses on technical visa rules
The case before the Federal Court in Melbourne has often been highly technical, with lawyers focusing on a period in 2017 when the then-immigration minister Peter Dutton allowed some boat arrivals to submit a request for a visa.

Tharnicaa and Kopika
PHOTO Both children were born in Australia but are not Australian citizens. SUPPLIED: TAMIL REFUGEE COUNCIL
An application for the mother, Priya, was made and subsequently denied.

Lawyers argued the same privilege should extend to the toddler, Tharnicaa, but the Government maintained that grace period had passed.

Lawyers also argued that the Government could not detain Tharnicaa as her protection visa was "still in train".

"It is a very seriously live question whether my client has been lawfully detained," barrister Angel Aleksov told the court on Wednesday.

If the two-year-old's case is successful at court, it would not automatically grant the family the right to stay in Australia.

Instead, Ms Ford said there could be "a range of ways that it's settled".

"It will either need the Minister to intervene or the process to be undertaken in a way that states that international obligations are owed," she said.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Five Malaysians prevented from entering Australia to illegally work in farms

With pics courtesy of ABF Facebook page
PETALING JAYA: Five Malaysians were prevented from entering Australia on Thursday (Feb 28), after it was found that they were entering the country to work illegally in farms.
Another Malaysian was also refused entry after admitting to facilitating the group’s travel to Australia.
The Australian Border Force (ABF) said the group, all of whom were on tourist visas, arrived at the Perth International Airport on a flight from Kuala Lumpur.
It said during initial questioning, a 34-year-old who was facilitating the group told immigration clearance officers that the others were “family and friends”. However, he later admitted he was paid RM500 per passenger to facilitate their travel to Australia to work on farms in Western Australia.

With pics courtesy of ABF Facebook page
“Investigations did not find any evidence of human trafficking, ” ABF said in a statement.
The facilitator and four adults, two men, aged 33 and 31, and two women, aged 20 and 27, were placed in immigration detention overnight prior to their removal from Australia earlier on Friday (Feb 28).
The fifth group member, a 17-year-old male, was placed in an Alternative Place of Detention (Apod) before being removed on the same flight back to Kuala Lumpur.
“Unfortunately, we see foreign nationals attempting to enter Australia to work illegally on a regular basis. The ABF remains committed to tackling foreign worker exploitation, ” ABF Regional Commander James Copeman.
“Illegal foreign workers can be extremely vulnerable to underpayment and poor treatment, while the unscrupulous individuals facilitating them are profiting at their expense, ” he added.
Tags / Keywords:

 

[syed putra]

Underpaid by australian standards but i have seen malaysians who worked in australia picking fruits end up buying home in KL suburbs. It is so lucrative he brought along his son on the next trip.

 

[mojito]

Underpaid by australian standards but i have seen malaysians who worked in australia picking fruits end up buying home in KL suburbs. It is so lucrative he brought along his son on the next trip.

Southern chinks are uniquely suited for picking fruits. After all their ancestors spent their whole lives in the motherland picking rice. Its in the DNA. It stirs. It beckons.

 

[eatshitndie]

Southern chinks are uniquely suited for picking fruits. After all their ancestors spent their whole lives in the motherland picking rice. Its in the DNA. It stirs. It beckons.

yalor, short legged with strong hips as they need to bend down low to plant and harvest. same traits help them bend down low for pappies to sodomize for next 69 years.

 

[winnipegjets]

KUALA LUMPUR, Aug 28 — As many as 33,000 Malaysians have applied to be refugees in Australia over the last few years, according to its High Commissioner to Malaysia Andrew Goledzinowski

The Australian diplomat told The Malaysian Reserve in an interview published today that Malaysians topped his country’s list of overstayers at 10,500 people, which he said is more than the total number of the next three countries combined.

He said the refugee applicants were those who overstayed and wanted to avoid being shipped home.

“Many who overstay then apply for refugee status.

“At the moment, we have 33,000 Malaysian citizens — not Syrians not Rohingyas — who have applied as refugees in Australia,” he was quoted saying.

Goledzinowski said Malaysians were taking advantage of the system to avoid deportation as they know Australia is a generous country.

He added that the high number made it impossible for the authorities to distinguish between legitimate and bogus applications.

Goledzinowski said Canberra and Kuala Lumpur are working together to minimise the abuse through education and campaigns.

He said although some of the overstayers claim that they were cheated by agents who promised them working permits, Malaysians must be informed and cautions when it comes to visa applications.

Despite the widespread abuse, Goledzinowski said he has not received any indication that Canberra will revise the Electronic Travelling Authority online visa that was granted to Malaysia since 1990.

Last month Deputy Foreign Minister Datuk Marzuki Yahya said Australia’s Administrative Appeals Tribunal received 4,973 applications for protection visas from Malaysians between July last year and April this year.

He said the applicants cited various reasons, including family stress, racial and religious discrimination and domestic abuse.

https://sg.news.yahoo.com/report-33-000-malaysians-seek-021500700.html

You sure don't know basic maths.. 33k over the few years. How can that be more than the Rhohingyas? Please go back to school.

 

[ginfreely]

You @Valium coward criminal liar bully filthy malay dog evil bastard son of whore open mouth only all the evil filthy shit lies attacking me and my mother. Pui your filthy malay whore mother wife daughters phua cb! Coward dare not go to my twitter and open your filthy mouth there Knnbccb evil coward son of whore. Pui!

 

[rushifa666]

Malaysians are not as dangerous as the muslim terrorists aussies bring in