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For all their blatherskite about ‘combatting hate’ in Australia, the Albanese government seems awfully determined to import more of it. Mostly because their core voting bloc in Labor’s Western Sydney heartland depends on it.
While assiduously abetted by the far left who’ve adopted ‘Palestine’ into their omnicause, it’s undeniable that the tidal wave of anti-Semitic hate which culminated in the Bondi terror attack mostly spread from Muslim suburbs in Western Sydney. It was Muslims who chanted “Gas the Jews” on the steps of the Sydney Opera House. As former PM Tony Abbott points out, the two years of often openly anti-Semitic and pro-terror ‘Palestine’ marches have been dominated by hijabs and obviously Muslim beards.
Yet, the Albanese government is importing more of this virulent hate. Sometimes openly, with Minister for Home Affairs Tony Burke (whose seat has the highest percentage of Muslims in Australia) rushing to Sydney Airport to personally welcome thousands of ‘refugees’ from one of the most anti-Semitic places on earth. What Labor does in secret is even worse.
As I reported last month, Burke secretly met with NGOs to canvas ways of smuggling ISIS brides into Australia without the government being seen to be involved. Burke went so far as to order staffers out of the room, so that no written records were kept.
How many more of the world’s most extreme jihadis will slither into Australia under Labor’s watch in coming months?
The opposition has warned more so-called ISIS brides could make their way back to Australia after Kurdish-led forces withdrew from a camp holding families of Islamic State fighters in northwest Syria.
The Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) used al-Hol camp to mostly house women and children related to ISIS fighters after the Islamist group’s collapse, with resident numbers peaking at 73,000 in 2019.
There were some 24,000 jihadis still in the camp when the SDF relinquished control this week. Almost immediately, ISIS brides led a mass breakout. Almost certainly, some will make their way to Australia.
Opposition home affairs spokesman Jonathan Duniam on Wednesday said ISIS-linked Australians “could now disappear into the region and attempt to return to Australia without proper supervision, safeguards or accountability”.
They can almost certainly look forward to plenty of secretive help from Labor and its accomplice NGOs.
“Labor has been allowing third-parties to organise the return of these ISIS affiliates at a time of their choosing,” he said.
“This is dangerous and wrong.
“Yes, these people may be citizens, but only the Commonwealth should decide how and when this high-risk group is able to enter the country.”
The answer should be, ‘by no means’ and ‘never’.
While most international law experts argue Western countries are obliged to repatriate their citizens so they can be contained and prosecuted, most governments have shirked their duty due to security concerns.
Here’s the brutal truth, though: ‘international law’ is mostly a convenient fiction exploited by globalists. Most importantly, it should never override national law. So, an Australian government could easily pass a law forbidding even Australian-born jihadis from returning. Where they go is their own problem.
Don’t rely on Labor to be that government, though.
In Australia, the Albanese government has maintained a policy of “no active repatriation”.
But it has issued passports to those who have made it to an Australian embassy and allowed them to return to the country.
Where they will cost taxpayers millions to keep them under surveillance, which further stretches already-scarce intelligence resources.
A security source familiar with monitoring programs told NewsWire all returnees are under “rigorous” surveillance.
They wouldn’t have to be, if they were never allowed to set foot here again.
