Newspaper speaks out 

 
Things must be bad when even the papers are beginning to realise that Australia is out of control and have decided to speak out.
 
We warned the politicians and warned repeatedly but to no avail for the politicians must have known the end result of their treachery but they were more interested in political gain and financial advantage.
 
We the public now have to suffer the consequences of the actions of traitors who would not listen.
 
You would do well to forward the story below to one or more politicians and add your own comments.
 
Copy and paste:-
Politicians - House of Representatives http://www.directory.gov.au/osearch.php?ou%3DMembers%20of%20the%20House%20of%20Representatives%2Co%3DCommonwealth%20Parliament%2Co%3DCommonwealth%20of%20Australia%2Cc%3DAU&changebase

 
Senators http://www.directory.gov.au/osearch.php?ou%3DSenators%2Co%3DCommonwealth%20Parliament%2Co%3DCommonwealth%20of%20Australia%2Cc%3DAU&changebase
 
Prime Minister John Howard http://www.pm.gov.au/
 
At this moment action is underway to prosecute a judge for refusing to allow a trial by Jury. It is high time that certain politicians and Prime ministers from 1980 on should be prosecuted for failing in their duties.
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Rising ethnic crime
THE AUSTRALIAN (Newspaper)
Sunday, March 11, 2007
Gotcha with Gary Hughes
http://blogs.theaustralian.news.com.au/garyhughes/index.php/theaustralian/comments/rising_ethnic_crime/
 
It's not considered politically correct to draw links between crime and ethnic groups. But that's what South Australian police force has done in a submission to a parliamentary inquiry on organised crime, warning ethnic based groups are a fast emerging threat. The submission also foreshadows potential struggles between the ethnic groups and more traditional organised crime networks for control.

"Ethnic based crime groups not currently recognised as high threat are beginning to emerge and will continue to evolve. This may cause some conflict with crime groups that currently exist," South Australia Police says in its submission.

"These emerging groups bring with them their expertise associated with particular criminal commodities and it is likely that they will expand their interests once they are familiar with the Australian legislative and criminal environments.

"In time individuals will break away from these ethnic based groups and become significant entities in their own right. "

The submission says there is an intelligence gap when it comes to what is known about ethnic crime groups in Australia.

The Parliamentary Joint Committee on the Australian Crime Commission is holding an inquiry into the future impact of organised crime. It will look at the best strategies to tackle the threat and investigate whether present laws are adequate.

The SA Police submission says the most under-reported serious offence associated with organised crime is extortion.

"It is a very profitable form of crime and in the absence of complaint, there is no evidence to substantiate related charges. Assets derived from the extortion are legitimised using the business structures available to crime groups," it said.

"Victims and witnesses are intimidated and extremely reluctant to report the crime and/or give evidence. "

In a separate submission SA's Director of Public prosecutions warns that the move to easy "low document" loans and reduced checks before banks issue credit cards is proving a boom for fraudsters.

The submission says it has become relatively easy to for an offender to secure a loan or a credit card over the telephone, online or by fax using forged documents.

 
The banks or financial institutions make "minimal verification checks", making them vulnerable to high organised fraud.
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