Stop the Asian Invasion: Chinese Takeover of Australia - Politicians 4 Sale

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.ntnews.com.au/article/2013/06/24/322156_ntnews.html  TERRITORIANS described as "lefty and welfare-orientated" troublemakers have been warned not to hinder the NT Government's proposal to send problem drunks into mandatory rehabilitation.

Territory Chief Minister Adam Giles said: "I believe these people have a right to the best medical treatment available instead of going through the revolving door of protective (police) custody - it's about the rights of those who suffer."

Mr Giles yesterday sent a clear message to those who opposed the scheme: "Get out of the way, piss off."

The comments came during Mr Giles' speech about his direction for the NT's future at the CLP central council meeting.

He used the soapbox to flog the Federal and former NT governments.

Mr Giles said his mission was to grow the NT economy while looking after the environment and addressing entrenched social issues.
    He said investors needed to know "we are open for business and open in the way we do business".

"It's not just about Darwin and Alice Springs, we need to break the cycle of welfare dependency and create real jobs for people in the bush," he said.

"We must ensure assets are managed sustainably ... environment and sacred sites can be protected while we grow the economy.
"We are the gateway to Asia - we need to rip off the gate."
Mr Giles said the Ord River Scheme framework to make northern Australia a national food bowl - an idea environmentalists dubbed a "dinosaur" - would be ready by mid-2014.
He also announced the NT would review the Federal Government's SIHIP bush housing scheme.
"We are going to find out where the money really went," he said.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.gwelodevelopments.com.au/pdfs/gwelo_newsletter_april_13_issue3.pdf
Read the second page of the PDF here.
It reads:-
"Chinese eye Darwin Market".
Chinese investors are taking an interest in Territory property market. Grant Grantham of Raine and Horne, said that a curb on home ownership in China was driving investors towards Australia - particularly the boom city of Darwin. Darwin's close proximity to Asia is another factor that is sure to appeal to Chinese investors.
Seems to me this "Gwelo developments group" who can be observed here.
http://www.gwelodevelopments.com.au
is setting up seminars to make Australians into property tycoons who are willing to give up their nation to China and die off rich and fat, while their sons and daughters are slaves to Chinese overlords.
I am tired of the traitors and their " embrace China , if you can't beat them, join them" attitudes.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://tools.ntnews.com.au/stories/54989662.php
WOULD-BE home buyers are being denied the Great Australian Dream, with house prices soaring to seven times the average household income.
A decade ago, a typical home cost just four times the average household income.
Fewer than half of Australia's 24 to 35-year-olds are homeowners, with the rate of home ownership crashing from 61 per cent in 1981 to 47 per cent in 2011.



And the proportion of Australians spending more than a third of their income on mortgage repayments has jumped 20 per cent since 2006.
Established house prices have grown an average of 6.7 per cent each year over the past decade, the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare said in a new report yesterday.

It warned first home buyers were being locked out of the market, despite record low interest rates.
"Strong house price growth affects households differently, with some homeowners and investors enjoying a surge in wealth while potential first home buyers may be locked out of home ownership in a private rental market where rents have risen strongly in recent years,'' it said.
The institute's director, David Kalisch, said the boom in house prices before the global financial crisis, combined with higher unemployment, was putting housing out of reach for some gen Y buyers.

"There is difficulty for some young adults to break into the labour market,'' he said.
"There is a trend to stay in education longer, and establish relationships later.''
Mr Kalisch said Australians were now more likely to have a mortgage, than to own their home outright.


"Many are refinancing, and with house prices going up people are not taking out higher loans and taking longer to pay them off,'' he said.
The report shows Australians are living in bigger houses the proportion of homes with more than four bedrooms has doubled to 30 per cent since 1986.

Australian Council for Social Service chief executive Cassandra Goldie yesterday said Gen Ys were pushing rents higher because they could not afford to buy.
"People who previously would be buying their first home are not able to do so, so they're bidding up the price of rents substantially in all the major cities,'' she said.

"If we don't fix the housing crisis in Australia we will see a growing rate of poverty.




  Gee! wonder why in '81 61% of the people had their own homes and now more recently in 2011 it's down to 41% ?  
Could it be that back in 1981 the Brown and Yellow people weren't allowed to invest in our property market and compete with us

Why are the people of Generation Y struggling with employment? Could it be it is due to the fact corporate bigwigs rather outsource work internally and externally now?

Well if they don't fix this housing crisis they'll see a growing rate of poverty? Perhaps for white people! for the rising class of Asians who are cashed up and have been allowed to buy us out they'll be occupying our homes!
How are they going to fix this problem if they are serious about it? I say shut the doors here and re-introduce the white Australia policy!

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.ntnews.com.au/article/2013/08/07/323668_realestate.html
DARWIN house prices have hit a new record high, but price performances have been patchy in some areas like Tennant Creek, according to the most comprehensive set of Territory real estate figures.
The Real Estate Institute NT's Real Estate Local Market report shows median house prices in Darwin have risen 3.4 per cent in the June quarter to hit $612,000.
REINT chief executive Quentin Kilian said it was a new record for the Greater Darwin area.
"It's the highest it's ever been," Mr Kilian said.
House prices took a tumble after 2008 and while increases had been spectacular it has taken some time to get back to pre-crash highs.
Unit prices in Greater Darwin rose 9.2 per cent on the quarter to hit $464,000.
Median rent for a two-bedroom unit in Greater Darwin rose to $485 a week but yields fell from 5.8 per cent to 5.4 per cent largely due to rising prices.
Tennant Creek median house prices fell 10.5 per cent on the quarter but were up 11 per cent on the same quarter last year - but the market there is small and numbers are volatile with just one sale able to skew them.
Katherine prices and rents went up again with Mr Kilian saying the NT Government had made the right decision to release a big tranche of land in the town.
Mr Kilian said "Nimby" groups had been saying not to release land - but it was necessary.
Unit prices were flat in Alice Springs for the quarter and down 5.7 per cent over the same quarter last year.
Rents for houses and units also fell compared with the same quarter last year.
But the silver lining for the Centralian town was in house prices, with the median rising 4.9 per cent on the quarter to hit $469,500



Well with our "friend" from the Gwello developments group selling seminars for selling all the property BLATANTLY to the Asians in Darwin who can be surprised?
As for Tennant creek home prices slumping? Well who really wants to live there? That is an ugly place full of Boongs ! Not even the gooks find it appealing to invest there.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.ntnews.com.au/article/2013/08/21/324098_ntnews.html
ABOUT 3500 workers will be bussed in and out of Darwin International Airport when the Inpex project hits peak construction.
Workers will get off the plane and straight on the Buslink VIVO coaches.
At peak construction, 72 buses will run between the airport to the Howard Springs workers camp and the Blaydin Point work site.
A JKC spokesperson said some contractors would work on different rosters, with some working three weeks on then one week off while others might do four weeks on and one week off.
When they finished their rostered duties, they would have to leave the Howard Springs camp.
Philippine Airlines assistant vice-president of government affairs Jose E.L. Perez de Tagle has said more than 50 per cent of the 1092 passengers flying in and out of Darwin on the airline's new daily service would initially be FIFO workers.  Two legged insect people robbing from us!    It is not known how many fly-in-fly-out workers would come from overseas sources, as JKC was not able to say.
But the spokesperson said most of the international FIFO workers would not come from the Philippines.
It is also not known whether they would come in under a regional migration agreement, a free trade agreement or 457 visas. Instead, JKC project director John Bramley said JKC was a global joint venture with a culturally diverse workforce.



Just great? A culturally diverse workforce! Even better and more "exciting term"?" Global joint venture" Now lets all go hold hands under the rainbow and sing "what a wonderful world ". Let's all try and hype some B/S free trade agreement where Bigwigs can legally get bug eyed gook slaves to take our jobs!





"We are constantly monitoring our labour requirements and that of our subcontractors," he said.


[/u][/b]
Guess that means they have a HR team finding loop-holes to get these Phillipino slaves in here?




"JKC expects to source the majority of the workforce needed for construction of the Ichthys Project onshore LNG facilities from within Australia.
"In the event that labour for specific occupations cannot be located or trained within Australia some workers may come from international destinations."
Electrical Trades Union NT organiser Paul Kirby said a memorandum of understanding and an enterprise agreement both stated JKC would exhaust all local and national employment opportunities before they investigate overseas options.
About 4000 workers are expected to be needed to build the Ichthys gas facility.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

  http://www.ntnews.com.au/article/2013/09/02/324413_ntnews.html

A CHINESE state-owned company has been fined $14,850 for paying workers as little as $1.90 an hour.
China Sanan Engineering Construction Corporation was investigated by the Department of Immigration and Citizenship when it used Chinese workers to assess and supervise the dismantling and removal of heavy equipment at the former Mitsubishi site in Adelaide from October 2009 to June 2010.

The Fair Work Ombudsman said it became involved as there were claims the company was paying workers as little as $1.90 per hour.
The matter went to the Federal Circuit Court which accepted evidence that after the workers returned home to China they were paid wages that met Australian minimum wage requirements.
Federal Circuit Court Judge Denys Simpson fined the company $14,850 for breaching workplace law relating to frequency of payments which requires employers to pay  employees wages at least monthly.

The company was fined because the wages were paid  only after the workers returned home  to China.




Damn those sneaky employers in Australia who get these slaves to take our work.. the cheek of it all!