Student exchange organisation speaks out after Chinese teenager allegedly murdered in NSW’s Edgeworth

A student exchange organization spoke after a young girl who visited Australia in a cultural program from China was allegedly killed by a student.

Two girls aged 13 and 14 stayed with a host family at Edgeworth. Newcastle’s When the West claimed that an elderly young man was stabbed in the body around 22.20 on Monday.

Watch the video above: Tragedy hits Chinese exchange students at Newcastle Home.

In a critical case, John ran to Hunter Hospital, but later died of injuries.

The 13 -year -old was arrested at the scene and accused of murder on Tuesday.

The Australian Student Exchange Organizations Council (Caseo) made a statement to the family, friends and community that was affected by the incident on Wednesday.

Caseo also announced that two young girls participated in a student exchange program and rather the “Education Program abroad ..

“Although both include international students studying abroad, there are important legal and operational distinctions in NSW, Case said Caseo.

“In accordance with the NSW Directives, a secondary student exchange program is a mutual regulation between registered non -profit exchange organizations. These programs require placement in a host family and school records between three months (a school duration) and one year and participation is strictly regulated through the AASES and sub -class visa process.

“In contrast, training programs abroad generally include students who are registered for short-term work (3-12 months) without mutual or official change structure.”

Caseo said that the NSW government has organized student exchange programs for more than 12 weeks or more than 10 weeks, and that training programs abroad have gone out of this regulatory mission.

The statement of the organization, “Kazo, student exchange programs or all kinds of cultural programs of all the young people who participate in the security and prosperity in depth,” he continued.

“Although affected students are not under a change of change managed by Caseo’s member organization, we present our deepest sympathy at this difficult time.”

The new details come when the 13 -year -old issue was heard at the Broadmeadow Children’s Court on Wednesday.

He didn’t have to appear, but the court heard that the girl was “seriously uncomfortable ve and that there was a“ extraordinary number of drugs for someone for her age, Newcastle herald Reports.

Magistrate Judge Andrew Eckhold stated that the case was “a clear mental health connection, but was“ a very serious accusation ..

The girl did not apply for bail and was rejected.

The young, the court’s child will remain in the justice system.

NSW Police On Tuesday, he said that both girls were part of the same cultural change program. Chinese And stay with the same host family.

When the host mother hears a turmoil and goes to check the wounded girl, it is understood that the couple retired in their rooms.

The police seized a kitchen knife from the incident that was believed to have been taken from a drawer.

Inspector Tracy Chapman told journalists on Tuesday, both girls had to go to a local school and visit the sites around the Avcı region.

They came to Australia eight days ago and was expected to leave on August 16th.

The police believe that the girls did not know each other before they arrive, and that they did not just meet through the program.

They stayed with A host family A man and a woman in his 50s.

There was no one else at home that night.

The police are still trying to determine the nature of the relationship between the two girls.

“Of course, comprehensive questions with other students, teachers, parents and homeowners to determine what the relationship was before last night,” Chapman said.

Authority added that the investigation may last longer because the language barriers and girls are not Australian residents.

“Investigation with young girls included language barriers, working on the consulate, (and) are not Australian residents,” he said.

“So there are obvious complications and complexities about it, so it took some time to work for us.”

The 13 -year -old girl will go back to a hundred court in October with a Mandarin interpreter.

Everyone with any information is asked to contact the crime stoppers.