The Forum > General Discussion > Sex, Drugs and Asylum seekers.
Sex, Drugs and Asylum seekers.
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Posted by Shadow Minister, Sunday, 12 November 2017 8:25:10 AM
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Dutton has rightly compared these illegals with unruly tenants whom you wouldn't rent a dog kennel to, and who certainly will not be coming to Australia. They were told that by both the Coalition and Labor under Rudd.
As for the bullshite in the media; sensible people take as little notice of the media as they do politicians these days. Posted by ttbn, Sunday, 12 November 2017 12:07:23 PM
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It is compounded by the irresponsible behaviour of the moronic gangreens in encouraging illegal activities by these illegals.
Posted by Shadow Minister, Sunday, 12 November 2017 2:31:02 PM
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Dear Shadow Minister,
According to Greg Brown in "The Weekend Australian, November 8th, 2017 - refugees have started leaving the detention centre in Manus Island after a Supreme Court decision which upheld its closure. Manus Island police say that refugees were transferred into alternative accommodation on the island with authorities expecting a large number to leave voluntarily within the next couple of days. The 587 asylum seekers had previously refused to leave the regional processing centre despite the PNG Supreme Court ordering its closure. It is good that the government is not allowing itself to be manipulated. The decision has been made that these people can either go back to where they came from or accept what is being offered. They will not be allowed to enter Australia. Posted by Foxy, Sunday, 12 November 2017 3:07:54 PM
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Dear Shadow Minister,
I have just read the media coverage of the violent protest regarding the asylum seekers on Manus Island that occurred in Sydney. What a disgraceful incident. People have the absolute right to protest but they do not have the right to assault people or abuse them. I'm not sure what powers the police have in NSW but the state needs laws that give police powers to intervene in violent protests. We need police to have the power and courts to have the powers to crack down on people who take their protests too far. The message to these thugs should be that we will not tolerate violent behaviour. Crack down on people who take their protests too far. There is supposed to be a balance between the rights of protesters and the rights of innocent bystanders. The behaviour of the protesters was disgraceful. That is not how you make a political statement in Australia. Apparently, until now. Posted by Foxy, Sunday, 12 November 2017 6:04:47 PM
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Dear Shadow Minister,
Well it appears that approx. 200 refugees have been moved out of the processing centre on Manus Island and the authorities are determined to continue: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-11-11/manus-island-authorities-prepare-to-move-in-as-deadline-looms/9140872 Posted by Foxy, Monday, 13 November 2017 10:32:08 AM
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About 190 of the ex detainees buying and selling drugs, eliciting sex with underage girls, assaulting and raping of PNG nationals. The many instances of verbal abuse of PNG nationals has done little to endear them to the local population.
While many are innocent just as many are not, and while luv media wants to bring these reprobates back to Aus, I don't believe any responsible government would do so.
"Australian government officials were informed last month that asylum-seekers and refugees at the Manus Island processing centre had regularly travelled into town to allegedly have sex with underage girls and buy or sell drugs.
Several children were born from the alleged sexual relations.
Papua New Guinea police and community leaders told the Australian government in mid-October of 161 incidents of various offences involving residents at the centre recorded over four years from October 2013.
The alleged offences referred to the Royal Papua New Guinea Constabulary have included assault, sexual assault, aggressive behaviour, unlawful entry, property damage and contraband.
The Weekend Australian understands that some refugees, who receive $100 a fortnight, were allegedly using small items such as cigarettes and chocolates bought at the centre to lure underage girls into engaging in sexual acts.
Immigration Minister Peter Dutton yesterday told Melbourne radio 3AW that about 190 men from the Manus centre — some of whom were “involved” in drugs — would travel into the nearby village of Lorengau by bus each day. Mr Dutton also confirmed some of these men had threatened to rape the wives and children of locals."