Hom nay tinh co vao trang Dimia de xem co thong tin gi moi ve PR khong, dap ngay vao mat cai thong tin nay. Hinh nhu image cua nguoi Viet dan dan xau di trong mat nguoi Uc thi phai. Nhieu khi nghi lai cung thay buon cuoi, hoi xua minh lam cai gi hoi ma ranh mot chut (lo tron ve tau chang han), toan bao la nguoi China, con lam dieu gi tot thi venh mat len tao la nguoi Vietnam. Thoi, chuc ca nha vui. Criminals Sent Home Under MoU with Vietnam DPS 091/2004 Two convicted criminals have been deported from Australia to Vietnam under the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Vietnamese Government, the Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs (DIMIA) confirmed today. In separate removals, a woman was escorted from Sydney on a flight to Hanoi, Vietnam, on Monday, 11 October 2004, and a man was removed from Melbourne to Hanoi on Tuesday, 12 October. The woman had been sentenced to 16 months imprisonment for a drug offence and the man had been sentenced to approximately the same term for drug, theft and weapon offences. ''The successful return of criminal deportees under the MoU can be attributed to the high level of cooperation extended by both governments to the return arrangements,'' a DIMIA spokesperson said. Fifty-five Vietnamese nationals have now been removed under the MoU with the Vietnamese Government, which was signed in June 2001. Prior to these removals, the most recent deportations to Vietnam under the MoU were of one man in July 2004, three men in May 2004 and three men in March 2004. 13 October 2004
Hê Hê bà chị, cái câu em nói ko fải bảo bạn ý viết tiếng anh mà quên tiếng việt mà là bạn ý viết chữ tiếng việt KO DẤU ý Choài, chị sắp tiêu àh, đợi em tiêu cùng chị ơi . Thi rồi mà sếp R ko cho nghỉ làm, sếp vẫn bắt đi làm nè
hai người này rủ nhau tiêu à? hi hi hhi.. em lizzy thi xong cho anh biết nhé. dạo này cũng đang làm túi bụi. đến Christmas thì càng ác. về người VN ở đây thì mình đến những vùng có người việt. thấy có 2 thành phần rõ rệt. cùng là dân di cư từ lâu sang đây nhưng 1. người có học và việc làm 2. người ngược lại. hì. từ đó mà có hiện tượng một số người ... k tốt. cũng giống như ở nông thôn. bố mẹ k học thì cũng khó mà con được học hành tử tế. các con chú mình thế. và vì có một số người ngày xưa hoạt động trong quân đội nên "thế lực ngầm" người việt rất đáng ngờm.
Fact Sheet 82. Immigration Detention This fact sheet can also be viewed in the Adobe Acrobat Reader. | Background | Detention Admissions | Detention facilities | Detention centre services | Detention Service Provider | External Scrutiny | Australia''''s Migration Act 1958 requires that all non-Australian citizens who are unlawfully in Australia be detained and that unless they are granted permission to remain in Australia, they must be removed as soon as reasonably practicable. This practice reflects Australia''''s sovereign right under international law to determine which non-citizens are admitted or permitted to remain in Australia and the con***ions under which they may be removed. Those who are detained include people who are unlawful non-citizens because they have: arrived in Australia without a visa overstayed their visa, and had their visa cancelled. Those who are found to be refugees are released from detention immediately, subject to health and character requirements. Background Australia''''s immigration detention policy was introduced in 1992 and expanded in 1994. It has since been maintained by successive governments with bipartisan support in Parliament. Immigration detention plays a significant role in maintaining the integrity of the migration program, and achieves a number of public policy objectives. It ensures that: unauthorised arrivals do not enter the Australian community until their identity and status have been properly assessed and they have been granted a visa unauthorised arrivals are available during processing of any visa applications and, if applications are unsuccessful, that they are available for removal from Australia, and unauthorised arrivals are immediately available for health checks, which are a requirement for the grant of a visa. In late September 2001, Parliament passed amendments to the Migration Act 1958, which barred persons who arrive without lawful authority at ''''excised offshore places'''' from applying for any visa. The purpose behind these changes was to remove the ability for unauthorised arrivals who land on Australian offshore places from being able to access Australia''''s comprehensive visa application and review processes. These amendments also provide a discretion to detain these people in those offshore places. In ad***ion, the amendments provide that these people may be removed to a declared safe country (such as Nauru) where their claims, if any, for refugee status can be determined. (See Fact Sheet 76 Offshore Processing Arrangements and Fact Sheet 70 Border Control). Detention Admissions Total no. of people admitted to detention Year No. of people 1997-98 2 716 1998-99 3 574 1999-00 8 205 2000-01 7 881 2001-02 7 808 2002-03 6 602 2003-04 6 196 (as at 25 June 2004) Source: Departmental systems The main nationalities of detainees since 2000 are: Afghan, Iraqi, Iranian, Chinese, Indonesian, Sri Lankan, Palestinian, Korean, Vietnamese and Bangladeshi. The number of people held in each of the immigration detention is updated weekly and is available on the department''''s website at http://www.immi.gov.au/detention/facilities Detention Facilities * Villawood (established in Sydney in 1976), Maribyrnong (established in Melbourne in 1966) and Perth (established in 1981). Immigration Detention Centres (IDCs) primarily accommodate people in breach of their visa con***ions or people refused entry at Australia''''s entry ports. ** The Christmas Island Immigration Reception and Processing Centre (IRPC open since September 2001) and Baxter Immigration Detention Facility (IDF open since July 2002) are primarily used for people who arrive unauthorised by boat. *** The Port Augusta Residential Housing Project (RHP) provides a flexible detention arrangement to enable women and children to live in family style accommodation while remaining in immigration detention. (See Fact Sheet 83, Residential Housing Projects). There are also contingency immigration detention facilities at Woomera (SA), Darwin (NT), and near ********* (NSW). Port Hedland IRPC and RHP were decommissioned in June 2004 as part of the long-term detention strategy announced in the 2004-05 Budget. The 2004-05 Budget also provided funding for the development and enhancement of immigration detention facilities, including: the establishment of RHPs in Sydney and Perth to provide alternative accommodation options for women and children who would otherwise be detained in IDCs redevelopment works at Maribyrnong IDC to increase accommodation capacity in the short-term pending the development of a new, permanent facility, and the redevelopment and enhancement of Villawood IDC, with new facilities expected to be available for use in 2007-08. Detention Centre Services DIMIA officers at each immigration detention facility monitor the performance of the Detention Services Provider (DSP) against agreed Immigration Detention Standards (IDS). The IDS were developed by DIMIA in consultation with the Commonwealth Ombudsman''''s office and the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission. The IDS place strong emphasis on the sensitive treatment of immigration detainees, some of whom may include survivors of torture and trauma, family groups, children and elderly people, persons with special needs, persons with a fear of authority, and persons who are seeking Australia''''s protection under the UN Refugee Convention. The IDS outline the quality of life detainees can expect while in immigration detention and the requirement for the DSP to take into consideration individual needs such as the gender, culture, health and age of detainees. A wide range of services is provided at each detention facility, which contribute to detainee development and quality of life. These include: 24 hour medical services dental services culturally responsive physical and psychological health services educational programs for adults and children, including English-language instruction. In most facilities, the majority of school-aged children attend government or non-government schools in the community during school term cultural, recreational and sporting activities religious services, and availability of telephones, newspapers and television and unlimited access to chilled water, tea, coffee, milk and sugar. Detainee Representative Committees are formed in each facility so that detainees can make a constructive contribution to the running of the facility. They are, for example, given the opportunity to provide input into the formulation of culturally appropriate meal menus. Detainees are also assisted to prepare and lodge Protection Visa applications through the Immigration Advice and Application Assistance Scheme (IAAAS) (see Fact Sheet 63, Immigration Advice and Assistance Scheme) Detention Service Provider The Detention Services Provider is Global Solutions Limited (Australia) Pty Ltd. The transition from GEO (formally ACM Pty Ltd) to GSL (formally Group 4 Falck Pty Ltd) commenced on 1 December 2003 and was concluded on 29 February 2004. External Scrutiny Detention services for immigration detainees are subject to both administrative and judicial review, and to full parliamentary scrutiny and accountability. Immigration detention is, in fact, one of the most closely scrutinised of Government programs. Immigration detention is subject to regular scrutiny from external agencies such as the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission, the Commonwealth Ombudsman, the United Nations High Commission for Refugees and the Immigration Detention Advisory Group to ensure that immigration detainees are treated humanely, decently and fairly. Further information is available on the department web site at: http://www.immi.gov.au The department also operates a national telephone inquiry line on 131 881, for the cost of a local call anywhere in Australia. Fact Sheet 82. Produced by Public Affairs Section, Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs, Canberra. Revised 14 October 2004. Được archenemy sửa chữa / chuyển vào 12:31 ngày 15/10/2004
