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The Australia First Party has commenced activity in the Sunraysia region.
The party has adopted the patriotic Murray River Flag as its branch logo.
Citizens of Mildura in particular will become more familiar with the party name as ground-work activity begins.
The region has crisis problems and Australia First will address these issues.
The water problem is not solved by fortuitous rains in northern New South Wales. The party demands a modified version of the Bradfield & Clarence irrigation scheme's to drought-proof western New South Wales, Sunraysia and South Australia.
The Mildura Council’s ill-advised drive to impose Fluoride on the city has aroused community opposition.
We support that struggle.
Foreign agricultural products should not be welcome in Australia when our region is a key producer.
Contract labour has appeared in Sunraysia. This is an evil all Australian workers should reject and all Australian agricultural producers should shun.
We call for the re-organization of the region’s labour, to provide appropriate incentives to have our unemployed and our youth employed on our farms, to build our region.
Refugees are a sign of the culture-busting drive of the Australian government. We will work to make our region, to the limits of the law prevailing, a Refugee Non Welcome Zone.
Australia and Australians first!
This Blogsite will serve as a voice for a new nationalist politics in Sunraysia. It is a tool in this struggle and we call upon our readers for articles and information.
We wish to localize our nationalist politics, so our people here can appreciate what’s happening nationally by what they observe locally.
We wish to fight back!
We will work to mobilize all Aussies affected by the region’s crisis problems.
We seek former One Nation members and voters to resume the struggle and we call upon farmers who are rejecting the Nationals’ globalist agendas to look to us as a suitable vehicle.
Australia First Party will work with any legitimate community group (cultural, social, economic) that stands for the interests of the people of Sunraysia, to build at the local level a united front against globalisation and all its works.
Australia First Party can be expected to contest local government polls, both sides of the Murray henceforth.
POLICE are advising the Immigration Department for the first time about how and where to settle troubled African refugees.
Senior Victorian police have urged the department to settle Sudanese families in country towns such as Mildura and Sale, away from suburban Melbourne where young African men are being caught up in street crime.
The Australian understands that police first appealed to immigration officials last year following a spike in criminal activity among young Sudanese men, while Chief Commissioner Christine Nixon was attempting to play down the problem.
Sudanese gang violence escalated last September, with the fatal bashing of 19-year-old Liep Gony near Noble Park railway station, in Melbourne's east.
Police advised against settling Sudanese in "dysfunctional areas" such as housing commission flats in Melbourne's north and east, and a growing number of the 15,000-member state community are now living in Mildura, Sale and Wonthaggi.
"The influence of drugs and alcohol will not be there, and it will be much easier for kids and refugee families to adjust in rural areas," he said.
Dr Ahmed - a Melbourne University senior research fellow studying refugees living in rural Victoria and their city counterparts - said young Africans living in the country were more likely to perform better at school and get work.
While it was difficult to resettle refugees who were already living in Melbourne, he said the Brumby Government could offer them better housing and jobs to encourage them to move.
"You entice them by giving them opportunities," he said.
Victoria Police's multicultural liaison officer, Joseph Herrech said helping Sudanese refugees to settle in Melbourne was a challenge for immigration officials and police.
He said grouping the Sudanese together at times led to crime-related problems, and separating them often exacerbated their emotional hardship.
"We've recommended to Immigration that they be spread out slightly more," he said.
Other police recommendations to the immigration department include developing better pre-departure programs for humanitarian refugees to educate them more about Australian culture, the judicial process and the law-enforcement agencies.
Police sources have told The Australian that gangs involving Sudanese men, including African Power and the Bloods and Crips - inspired by the Los Angeles-based crime groups - have grown in numbers and become more of a concern in the suburbs of Collingwood and Carlton.
Former immigration minister Kevin Andrews decided to cut back the African refugee intake last year amid fears they were not "settling and adjusting" into Australian life.
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