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#offshoredetention — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #offshoredetention, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. I thought #Nauru hosted Australia's concentration camps because they needed the mone, but maybe they're some kind of religious extremists? (the concentration camp held mostly Muslims) However, the "wealthy gulf state" not being named gives some room to believe they're not actually bad, just small, or they worried about upsetting the yanks.

    jpost.com/opinion/article-9081 Nauru opens embassy in Jerusalem, deepening ties with Israel #TheJerusalemPost

    cc @[email protected] @[email protected] @[email protected]

    #auspol #ImmigrationEnforcement #OffShoreDetention #StopTheBoats #ConcentrationCamp

  2. Iranian refugee fears temporary visa could lead to separation from family

    Mahsa Mazaheri wakes up every day feeling like she is “trapped in a nightmare” and fearing she will…
    #Australia #700refugees #AU #Austrlia #HumanRightsLegalCentre #ImmigrationLaw #limbo #Manus #nauru #Offshoredetention #temporaryvisas #visa
    europesays.com/australia/74986/

  3. "yeah, but at least Australia isn't sending people to prisons in El Salvador to be tortured"

    Babe, let me hold your hand while I tell you this...

    #AusPol #Australia #AsylumSeekers #OffShoreDetention #PNG #Nauru #ManisIsland

  4. "Everyone I know who went through this “offshore detention” scheme has since been diagnosed with PTSD. I think we need a new term for what we experienced, like Manus disease or offshore detention syndrome. Even people who just spent a month there are still suffering.

    Not knowing when you’ll leave — it’s worse than any prison sentence. It destroys your mental health.

    Nowadays, I work with the Salvation Army, and volunteer to help Ukrainians in France who fled Russia’s invasion. Ukrainian refugees are protected by the French government — every refugee should be treated that way. They should be given a chance to live and build a future. I also provide support and counseling for people on Manus Island and those who left but are still suffering.

    I still have my own struggles with depression and mental health, but helping others in my situation lifts me up.

    It was torture what the government did to us. They were saying it was deterrence, but it never worked. It hasn’t stopped people from trying to get to Australia to seek protection because they have no choice. Instead, it has become a stain on Australian history.

    I hope no European country ever adopts this policy"

    politico.eu/article/offshore-d

    #OffshoreDetention #Refugees #Europe #HumanRights #Tortue

  5. @Miro_Collas

    The decision “sends a clear message to all states: Where there is power or effective control, there is responsibility.”

    “The outsourcing of operations does not absolve states of accountability. Offshore detention facilities are not human rights-free zones.”

    El Haiba

    #Australia
    #Nauru
    #OffshoreDetention
    #HumanRights
    #refugees

  6. There is no such thing as an "illegal" asylum seeker. Australia helped draft - and then signed - the international convention that stipulates seeking asylum is a human right. So what the fuck are we still doing tormenting people who dare come to our shores for help!? #AsylumSeekers #refugees #offshoredetention #gulag #australia theaimn.com/border-paranoia-in

  7. #Australia paid companies linked to suspected #drug and #weapons #smuggling to run #OffshoreDetention, review finds

    Home affairs minister Clare O’Neil says scathing report shows offshore processing ‘used as a slush fund by suspected criminals’
    theguardian.com/australia-news

    [isn't this where the #Torys got the idea for their #Rawanda scheme from...]

  8. CW: Human rights abuses against refugees 2/12

    Behrouz Boochani arrived at Christmas Island (controlled by Australia) but was forcibly relocated from here to another country, ultimately being detained on Manus Island, PNG, in an Australian-funded and operated concentration camp. Along with hundreds of other single men, he was locked up there for over six years, without access to lawyers, adequate healthcare or nutrition, or potential for actual refuge and freedom. Meanwhile, many hundreds of women, children and families were being similarly detained in an Australian-run and funded camp on the micronation of Nauru.

    According to the Australian government, Behrouz's only options were to return to Iran, where his life was in danger and most of his colleagues had disappeared, or to rot in a tropical prison in conditions worse than those experienced by convicted murders in Australia. Australian government ministers (under a succession of four PMs from two parties) repeatedly pronounced that there was no chance that any of those locked up on Manus Island or Nauru would ever come to Australia.
    #auspol #SeekingAsylumIsAHumanRight #OffshoreDetention

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