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[Attacks against Australia's Muslim community have increased in recent years partly due to the rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL, also known as ISIS) group.]

Here's how they are reporting the story on Aljazeera ( all Jizz era)

http://www.aljazeera.com/news/2016/05/anti-islam-protest-descends-violence-australia-160528165415865.html

Attacks against Australia's Muslim community have increased in recent years partly due to the rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL, also known as ISIS) group.

In November, a survey by the Western Sydney University found that Muslims in Australia experience racism three times the national average.


O.K nobody is fond of Muslims that's true but I would say there are some people who are more hated than them like the Abos. Not even the Africans like them!

People are happy to hop in cabs with Muslims and buy Kebabs from them.

http://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2016-05-28/coburg-anti-racism-rally-protesters-take-to-melbourne-streets/7455832

Seven people have been arrested amid violent scuffles between anti-racism and anti-immigration groups holding counter rallies in Melbourne's north.

Key points:
Police attempted to keep anti-racism and anti-immigration groups apart
Officers used capsicum spray after scuffles broke out, five people arrested
Victoria Police said both sides were to blame for violence
Hundreds of police officers had to form a line between the two groups, while mounted police also patrolled the crowd in the multicultural suburb of Coburg.

But they failed to keep some protesters apart, and officers used capsicum foam as rolling scuffles broke out between the rival groups as they made their way down the street.

A group of officers in riot gear pounced on two protesters, pinning them to the ground and tying their hands with zip ties before leading them away.

http://www.adelaidenow.com.au/news/national/federal-election/bill-shorten-systemic-racism-still-exists-in-australia-as-theres-no-agreement-about-how-the-country-was-taken-from-aboriginal-people/news-story/74a22ae56cf9b44339b718300a27462e

OPPOSITION Leader Bill Shorten has declared "systemic racism is still far-too prevalent" and says there isn't "fundamental agreement about how the country was taken from Aboriginal people".

Mr Shorten made the comments at a Reconciliation Australia Dinner in Melbourne, after campaigning in Darwin on indigenous affairs issues.

"Systemic racism is still far-too prevalent," he said.

"The insidious nature of stubborn racism is still a reality for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander individuals — regardless of the status and stature they achieve in our society.

"Every generation of Aboriginal athlete, from Doug Nicholls to Nicky Winmar to Michael Long to Adam Goodes has known this."

Mr Shorten said he knew "racism is not true of most Australians", and that he was proud of those who stand up to it.

But he also acknowledged there was more to be done as "this sense of discrimination percolates down to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples on the street every day".

Mr Shorten said real equality came from "being truthful".

"Right now, there is not fundamental agreement about how the country was taken from Aboriginal people," he said.

"Or the issues about settlement, and colonisation.

"We need a process to find the common ground, on such matters, for the common good of our nation."

Mr Shorten went on to say the "disgraceful fiction of the doctrine of terra nullius has been disproved".

"But without a future framework agreed with Aboriginal people, all the arguments from 1788 onwards will continue to plague us," he said.

"Our goal should be to agree to a future which gives us all pride and respect."

The Opposition leader went on to say it was important to acknowledge there was "unfinished business — and there are new pathways to be developed".

"The reconciliation process has provided a constructive opportunity for our nation to find agreement on these fundamental issues — or at least help us settle them," he said.



How about people forget equality with the boong's and send them back be governed by the Flora and Fauna act or..... Send up Tasmania to complete their task they started?

[LABOR'S Nova Peris said this week she'd quit the Senate. It's time the rest of us quit, too — quit the race politics Peris represents.]

http://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/opinion/andrew-bolt/nova-peris-chosen-for-senate-for-being-aboriginal-but-such-important-jobs-should-be-based-on-merit/news-story/b698f9f21006768fffb7a97e4ccab722

LABOR'S Nova Peris said this week she'd quit the Senate. It's time the rest of us quit, too — quit the race politics Peris represents.

Peris is a former Olympic athlete picked by Prime Minister Julia Gillard to be Labor's Senator for the Northern Territory.

She wasn't even a Labor member, but Gillard made her a Senator for one reason above all: she was Aboriginal.

As Gillard explained: "There has never been an indigenous Australian who has served as a federal Labor representative. I am determined that at the 2013 election we change that.

"And that's why I am very proud to ... announce that I have invited Nova to join the Australian Labor Party and I have invited her to seek preselection for the Senate in the Northern Territory."

In this case the loser was Trish Crossin, a White woman who actually had the Senate job Gillard decided to give to Peris and who was sacked to make way for Gillard's "captain's pick".

That makes Crossin unique. She is the first politician in Australia's history to be officially sacked for being White. If that's not racism, what is?

Peris did not make much of an impression in the Senate and now, not three years later, she's quitting, reportedly to go to another job — head of diversity for the AFL.

If there is a race industry, Peris seems a beneficiary.

Don't accept the excuse that such patronising racism does only good.

In this case, it left Labor with an underperforming Senator who has now quit in the middle of an election campaign, leaving Labor in the lurch.

Worse, picked as a symbol of Aboriginality, she risks confirming a crippling and foul Aboriginal stereotype of unreliability — of going walkabout.

Crossin — the Senator sacked for being white — says Peris's resignation proves Gillard made a mistake.

"This is what happens when you override a democracy," she says, but she's wrong.

This is what happens when you judge people by the colour of their skin and not the content of their character — not by their talent and their commitment.

Say no to this new racism.


At least the media has said something good and true! This dumb boong was picked for being a boong who went walkabout! A White woman got sacked because it was more PC to put a boong in there!

[second time this month]

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-05-25/aurukun-teachers-evacuated-for-second-time/7444630

Teachers have arrived in Cairns after evacuating the Indigenous community of Aurukun in far north Queensland where children as young as six tried to steal a car.

It is the second time this month that teachers in the remote community have been evacuated over safety concerns.

Police Commissioner Ian Stewart said a number of children were involved in Tuesday night's incident.

"[There was] a group of young people trying to steal a car, throwing rocks at security guards and people's houses," he said.

Mr Stewart said the latest incident happened near homes where teachers were staying.

"I have great sympathy for the teachers," he said.

"They're not armed and they're not trained to deal with the type of violence that sometimes occurs in those communities."

Mr Stewart said Aurukun usually had a contingent of eight officers but there was currently 17 in the town.

He said there would be another increase in police numbers, but more officers were not the answer.

"You could put a hundred police in there, this is about the community stepping up when they've agreed to do that," Mr Stewart said.

"I actually think parents have to be held to account.

"The community has to step up, parents have to step up to make Aurukun  ARE-U-A-KOON? a safe place for everybody."

QTU 'wholeheartedly' supports the removal of teachers

The Queensland Teachers Union (QTU) said the extra police had not been able to prevent teachers from fearing for their safety.

President Kevin Bates said the teachers' anxiety levels were high and they were under huge emotional strain.





"In response to increased concerns from staff the decision has been taken to withdraw [them] from the community until the end of this school term, so that they won't return until the beginning of term three," he said.

"The department has made it clear that if people don't feel that they can return to the community then they'll be supported to exit.

"People can't live and work in these types of conditions with these stresses without suffering consequences.

"This is a proper decision by the employer and we support it wholeheartedly."

Mr Bates said there was an alternative teaching program that could be provided to students in the absence of teachers.

Aurukun Shire Council CEO Bernie McCarthy said the council would also work to ensure the students were not left to wander the streets and that they engaged in positive educational activities.

"We want to continue to positively work with the State Government and the Queensland Police, in particular, to try and resolve these problems that are really with a minority of youth," Mr McCarthy said.

"We're hoping this is a cyclical thing and once the offenders are apprehended, well life will go back to normal as best it could."


Coons are misbehaving and need to be dealt with properly. Can't they pull this off? Or don't they really want to step on any of the "traditional owner's toes?"