Sunday, August 12, 2012
The Labor Governments Islamic Colonization of Australia continues unabated
Daily Telegraph
August 12, 2012
AUTHORITIES have intercepted two boats believed to be carrying asylum seekers.
Border protection boat ACV Hervey Bay stopped a boat west of the Cocos Islands on Saturday night.
Initial indications suggest there were 31 people, claiming asylum, on board.
Later, HMAS Broome, operating in coordination with the Australian Maritime Safety Authority, intercepted another boat northwest of Ashmore Islands.
Australian Prime Minister, Madame Julia Gillard,(front r) seen here scouring the seas to Australia's North for future Labor Voters.
It is believed there were 87 passengers on board.
The passengers on both boats will be transferred to Christmas Island for security, health and identity checks.
Opposition immigration spokesman Scott Morrison said on August 8 after a 25th boat arrived with more than 100 asylum seekers on board: "More than 22,000 people have now turned up on 379 boats under Labor, and this latest arrival is the largest."
ACV Hervey bay stopped twp asylun seeker boats the day before.
Immigration Minister Chris Bowen is not confident the political deadlock on asylum seeker policy will end soon, despite the findings of an expert panel being due tomorrow.
The panel, headed by former defence chief Angus Houston, will hand down its findings to Mr Bowen tomorrow, after Labor asked it to come up with policy solutions to break the impasse between the minority government, the opposition and the Greens.
But the opposition has already dismissed the panel's findings without seeing them, saying it stands by its policy of processing asylum seekers on Nauru, reintroducing temporary protection visas and getting the navy to turn back boats when it's safe to do so.
Asked today if he believed the deadlock would be broken this week, Mr Bowen was not optimistic.
"It takes a particular type of arrogance to reject a report's recommendations before you have even seen them, when we are dealing with people's lives ...,'' he told ABC television.
Mr Bowen said the time for arguing about the benefits of Nauru versus the government's Malaysia solution had passed.
While the government was happy for its policies to be held up to scrutiny by the expert panel, the opposition was not, he added.
"They have stuck to their sound bites, stuck to their sound grabs,'' he said.
Mr Bowen said he was not yet aware of the panel's recommendations.
Initial indications suggest there were 31 people, claiming asylum, on board.
Later, HMAS Broome, operating in coordination with the Australian Maritime Safety Authority, intercepted another boat northwest of Ashmore Islands.
It is believed there were 87 passengers on board.
The passengers on both boats will be transferred to Christmas Island for security, health and identity checks.
Opposition immigration spokesman Scott Morrison said on August 8 after a 25th boat arrived with more than 100 asylum seekers on board: "More than 22,000 people have now turned up on 379 boats under Labor, and this latest arrival is the largest."
ACV Hervey bay stopped twp asylun seeker boats the day before.
Labor Green Loons latest Illegal entrant filled boat arrives with 211 illegal's aboard
Federal Opposition Immigration spokesman,Scott Morrison with Andrew Moore.
And from Their ABC
And from Their ABC
Labor Green Loon Islamic Colonization of Australia
Convicted Islamic Terrorist,Belal Saadallah Khazaal, High Court of Australia denies appeal.
Background
DIY Jihad author Belal Saadallah Khazaal could be released on bail in days The Daily Telegraph
June 30, 2011
A FORMER Qantas cabin cleaner who was jailed for writing a "do-it-yourself'' terrorism jihad book could be released on bail within days.
Belal Saadallah Khazaal, 42, has been behind bars since September 2008, after the NSW Supreme Court found him guilty of making a document between September 20 and October 28, 2003 connected with assistance in a terrorist act, knowing of that connection.
ASSASSINS
He had been sentenced to at least nine years behind bars.
But earlier this month the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal allowed an appeal against Khazaal's conviction, and ordered a retrial.
The retrial was likely to go ahead in the next six to nine months, Justice Michael Adams told the Supreme Court on Thursday.
Khazaal's lawyer, Charles Waterstreet, urged Justice Adams to release Khazaal on bail in the meantime, given that he had previously complied with ``the most onerous bail conditions the court had ever granted'' from June 2004 until he was jailed in September 2008.
``He was not allowed to use the internet, he was not allowed to use the phone without notice, he was not allowed to leave the house except for prayers, he was not allowed to mix with anyone other than his family,'' Mr Waterstreet said.
Despite that, he had obeyed the bail conditions and had appeared for his trial.
``Very rarely do you have a case of very serious charges and a compliance with bail for several years,'' he said.
He argued that Khazaal had been jailed in a maximum security arrangement that was ``one level down from Guantanamo Bay'', and that his two children, aged 13 and 14, needed their father to be with them.
Appearing with the aid of an interpreter, Khazaal's brother-in-law, Hissam Alyassine, agreed to put up his house, valued at $460,000, as surety that Khazaal would meet his bail conditions.
In addition, Khazaal's two brothers, who were at the court, agreed they would each undertake to deposit $200,000 as surety.
Crown prosecutor Peter Neil SC opposed bail.
Justice Adams said he would make a decision in the next few days.
The matter was adjourned to a date yet to be fixed.
I almost forgot I had this…oooops.
DIY Jihad author to serve nine years
The Daily Telegraph
September 25, 2009
Belal Saadallah Khazaal arrives in handcuffs at the NSW Supreme Court at King Street, Sydney for his sentencing hearing for his producing of a book knowing it could assist a terrorist act. Picture: Amos Aikman Source: AAP
A SYDNEY man who produced a do-it-yourself jihad book has been sentenced to at least nine years in prison.
In September last year, a NSW Supreme Court jury found Belal Khazaal guilty of making a document - between September 20 and 23, 2003 - connected with assistance in a terrorist act, and knowing about that connection.
The 110-page book, in Arabic, entitled Provisions Of The Rules of Jihad - Short Judicial Rulings And Organisational Instructions For Fighters And Mujahideen Against Infidels, contained advice about terrorist acts such as exploding bombs, shooting down planes and assassinating people such as former US president George W Bush.
Khazaal has never denied making the book, but said it was never intended to incite terrorist acts.
“Only sentenced to Jail term because he is a Muslim”
At his sentencing on Friday, Justice Megan Latham said she found it "unsurprising'' a jury had rejected his defence.
"It beggars belief that a person of average intelligence who has devoted themselves to the study of Islam over some years would fail to recognise the nature of the material,'' she said.
"The dissemination of extremist activity, connected or unconnected with a terrorist plot, is caught by the government's (anti-terror) scheme ... (because such material) is capable and is shown to foment terrorist activity.''
Khazaal was sentenced to 12 years in prison, with a non-parole period of nine years.
With time already served, he will be eligible for release after August 31, 2017.