Thousands attend Australia anti-immigration rallies
Thousands of Australians have emerged for anti -immigration rallies that condemn the country by the government to extreme right connections and “disseminating hatred”.
For Australia, Mart Sydney, Melbourne and other big cities were held in Australia, and as a few conflicts took place as hiking were met with demonstrations.
A nation senator Pauline Hanson and Federal MP Bob Catter participated in a series of opposition politicians.
Australia has recently increased in the right -wing extremism and Nazi Selam, who can be sentenced with a compulsory imprisonment Earlier this year.
According to ABC Australia, up to 8,000 people gathered at the Sydney rally. Police said hundreds of civil servants were deployed throughout the city, but did not see a “important event”.
In Melbourne, protesters clashed with the participants of the pro -Palestinian rally. The speakers included Thomas Sewell, a well-known neo-nazi who appealed to the crowd from the steps of the Parliament Building.
In Adelaide, the police estimated that there were 15,000 people in both the rally and the opposite, and the crowd was “in general good”.
A demonstrator was seen with a poster expressing the support. Disi Freeman, conspiracy theorist and self -defining “dominant citizen” He was accused of shooting two dead police officers on his property at the beginning of this week. A large -scale human hunt It continues for Freeman now, 56.
The marches were promoted by several opposition politicians, neo-nazi figures and some anti-locking campaignists who came to the forefront during the Covid-19 pandemi.
For Australia, the March website adds that “the unity of Australia and the shared values are worn with policies and movements that divide us” and “mass migration disintegrates bonds that hold our communities together”.
The group also says that he is also concerned about the loss of culture, wage, traffic, housing and water, environmental destruction, infrastructure, hospitals, crime and community loss.
At the beginning of this week, the government said it was standing against rallies and said, “There is no room for any hatred in Australia.”
Interior Minister Tony Burke, “In our country, there is no place for people who want to divide and weaken our social harmony.
“We stand against these rallies with modern Australia – nothing can be less Australia.”
Minister of Multicultural Works. Anne Aly, “No matter where they are born, we are standing with all Australians against those who want to divide us and try to scare the immigrant communities. We will not be intimidated.
“This extreme right activism brand, which forms the basis of racism and ethnosentrism, has no place in modern Australia.”
