News from around the globe that the newspapers seldom print

Disclaimer and fair comment

While I agree with most of the material passed on I may not be in agreement with all. However there is much we can learn from some that we disagree with. Remember it was once thought that the earth was flat.

It is left to your judgment to determine what you agree with and what to act upon.
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Well first of all it is objectionable that racial aliens should be brought to this country against the will of the great majority of Australians as expressed in all public opinion polls and then referred to as Aussies.

But take a look at the statistics below:

  • Re the U.K. migrants; Have you ever stood and watched the “English” migrants boarding the train in London entraining for the airport – you could be excused for thinking you were in downtown Baghdad, Calcutta, Arabia etc.

  • NZ migrants; NZ is a stepping stone for racial aliens entering Australia as “New Zealanders”

  • If the inassimilable migrants were taken out one would find that most Aussies have been born in Australia and that includes migrants who readily fit into our society without creating inter racial problems or breeding terrorists.

  • A very large proportion of these copiously multiplying third worlders are non Christians and this is posing a major problem already, let alone our descendants

Yes they are still flooding in despite the protests of concerned Australians.

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TheAge

One in four Aussies born overseas
September 20, 2005 - 2:52PM
Web links

Almost one in four people living in Australia were born overseas, the highest proportion in more than 100 years, new figures show.

Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) figures released today found 24 per cent of Australia's population at June 30 last year - or 4.8 million people - were overseas born.

People from the United Kingdom made up the largest group of overseas-born Australians, with 1.1 million people, or six per cent of the total population, followed by New Zealand (two per cent), Italy, China and Vietnam (each one per cent).

Almost half of the overseas-born population in Australia were from Europe, a drop over the past eight years, while migration from other regions increased.

Sudanese-born people are the fastest growing group of Australians born overseas, jumping by an average 26 per cent each year over the past eight years, followed by Afghanistan (12 per cent) and Iraq (11 per cent).

The largest net addition to Australia's population over the past eight years was from people born in New Zealand, up by 127,000, while China contributed 60,800, South Africa 47,400 and India 43,800.

Almost three quarters of migrants added to the Australian population during the 2003-04 year were aged 15-34 years, compared with 28 per cent of the resident population in the same age group.

Western Australia had the highest proportion of overseas-born residents (29 per cent) while Tasmania had the lowest (11 per cent).

Within Australia, people are making the move to the sunshine state.

 

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