There is real concern about Sudanese gangs. You’d have to be walking around with your hands over your ears in Melbourne not to hear it
I never thought that my idea will make it through the polls, but it did and a significant amount of research was done. Honestly, the more I discovered about Malcom Turnbull, the weirder he appeared to be. For starters, he portrayed a noticeable pattern of self-contradiction. In relation to his racist comments, Turnbull proceeded to defend sudanese migrants by saying “No one is making any reflections about Sudanese migrants. I have spoken about the enormous achievements of Sudanese migrants to Australia, in every respect.” Yet, issuing a public comment regarding Sudanese migrants forming gangs and attacking Melbournians is the very definition of making a reflection about Sudanese migrants. It’s one thing to be racist, but performing a racist act and then claiming it’s not racist…is a whole other matter. Furthermore, Peter Dutton – another well known Australian politician- made a similar comment prior to Turnbull. He claimed that people are afraid to go out to dinner as a consequence of Sudanese gangs. When Turnbull was asked about whether Dutton had initiated racial hatred with his comments, Turnbull said it was “nonsense” to suggest that, adding he was “simply seeking to do the best job” as the minister for home affairs, responsible for domestic security and migration.
Moreover, Victoria’s Statistics Agency provided statistical evidence regarding this issue.The statistics read that the comments led against African communities resulted in an increase of 34% in racial discrimination. Yet again, Turnbull dismissed those claims. In addition, VSA states that the general crime rate has decreased by 8.8% in the past year. As well as, Sudanese migrants make up to 1% of all crimes committed as opposed to the 71% of crimes made by Australia-Born Australians. Not to forget, there has been a report issued by the Victorian Police that reads “People from African backgrounds only represent a small portion of offenders in our country”.
Last but not least, when Christopher Pyne- Defense Industry Minister- was asked about “Are you afraid to go out to restaurants in Melbourne?” He replied “No, why? Should I be?” The reporter then mention Turnbull’s comments, which led Pyne to panic and try to salvage the situation “Oh, because of the gangs, the violence…”
“Oh, because of the gangs, the violence…”
So, it’s safe to say that these remarks weren’t based on any factual evidence..or any sort of evidence really, but rather there was an ulterior motive. Turnbull made these comments a week prior to the Super Saturday Elections and, sadly, appearing tough on African communities is the way to go if you