‘No place for racism’: leaders condemn divisive rallies

The leaders of the political spectrum condemned the anti -immigration rallies, and violence and racism have no place in Australia.

Federal opposition leader Sussan Ley wanted to calm down before March for Australian events throughout the country.

“There is no place for violence, racism or intimidation.” He said.

“Whether we are mixed from afar or here, we cannot leave hate and fear in our social harmony.

“This (Australia) belongs to all of us, and what unites us will always be stronger than those who try to divide us.”

Cabinet Minister Murray Watt disturbed the walks and hoped that there would be no problem.

“We are definitely condemned the march of the ongoing Australian rally today,” Sky News said to Sky News. ” He said.

“This is organized and introduced by Neo-Nazi groups to us about the hate and division of division about such rallies about us everything we need to know.”

Liberal Senator James Paterson, who has been defending the laws of solid migration for a long time, said many Australian views on the issue.

However, he warned that the Neo-Nazis would at rallies and said he was worried about the aim of targeting multicultural communities, including Indian Australians, shameful and misleading.

The NSW police were deployed with hundreds of civil servants to facilitate an anti -immigration march in a weekly pro -Palestinian rally and the anti -immigration march in different parts of the city.

Commanders warned that there will be no tolerance to violence or criminal behaviors.

“If someone wants to come and kidnap these assemblies and do something wrong … They will be arrested and accused.” He said.

Before the marches, a social media mission claiming that 1500 immigrants came to Australia every day was repeated on Talkback radio.

However, the Australian Statistical Office questioned the use of immigrants and said that they were not a correct reflection of migration.