Tensions flare as thousands attend anti-migrant rallies
Thousands of people shouting slogans dipped in flags and openly loaded with open slogans participated in anti -immigration rallies in Australia.
Numerous walks of walks throughout the country have also focused on a large number of protests and forced to separate the crowds.
In Melbourne, mostly a male crowd gathered outside the Flinders Street Station, which waved the Australian flags before walking from the town.
A series of young men in uniform black jackets and trousers stood together, one of them wore a shirt marked with the words “F *** Off Full”.
The police came into force to separate the march from an anti -racist protest, the pepper spray was deployed and the horses were used to separate them.
Victoria Police Minister Anthony Carbins described anti -immigration marches as “filthy and hateful”.
Everyone who breaks the law will be handled by the authorities, he said.
Thousands of people participated in a rally in Sydney, where some of them were ‘Albo should go’ and the crowds gathered in Brisbane.
A few hundred people appeared in Canberra, where a nation leader Pauline Hanson addressed to the crowd to talk about Australia.
“If you don’t like it, I will be the first person to take you to the airport and put you on a plane,” he said.
Queensland Firebrand was elected to the federal parliament more than thirty years ago after a campaign against Asian migration.
His colleague Malcolm Roberts also addressed the ACT crowd.
“We all feel the death of Australian identity,” he said.
“Mass migration is not for the interests of Australia.”
Before the rallies, political leaders were calm and excited violence and racism had no place in Australia.
Federal We cannot allow hate and fear in our social harmony, Süy said Sussan Ley, the leader of the Federal Opposition.
Cabinet Minister Murray Watt said that he was “absolutely condemned” the anti -immigrant rallies.
“The organizing and promotion of this by Neo-Nazi groups tells us everything we need to know about the hate and division of division about such rallies,” he said.
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, the Sydney Marathon, the weekly Palestinian rally and hundreds of officers were deployed on an anti -immigrant march in different parts of the city.
Commanders warned that there will be no tolerance to violence or criminal behaviors.
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.
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