You really are an android, aren't  you Labor? If they're  not fleeing persecution,  then they are illegal  immigrants. Can't  you grasp that patently obvious concept?

Dnarever wrote on Feb 19^th, 2016 at 8:54pm:


yes, its mother is an illegal

Labor voter wrote on Feb 20^th, 2016 at 7:40pm:

Oh? So whatever they say on their application is true?


And you do not get citizenship simply for being born in a country. Certainly not if your parents are in Australia illegally. Don't be a clown.

It is not a crime to enter Australia without authorisation for the purpose of seeking asylum. Asylum seekers do not break any Australian laws simply by arriving on boats or without authorisation. Article 31 of the Refugee Convention clearly states that refugees should not be penalised for arriving without valid travel documents. What may be considered an illegal action under normal circumstances (e.g. entering a country without a visa) should not, according to the Convention, be considered illegal if a person is seeking asylum. Australian and international law make these allowances because it is not always safe or even possible for asylum seekers to obtain travel documents or travel through authorised channels. Refugees are, by definition, people fleeing persecution and in most cases are being persecuted by their own governments. It is often too dangerous for refugees to apply for a passport or exit visa or approach an Australian Embassy for a visa, as this could put their lives, and the lives of their families, at risk. Refugees may also be forced to flee with little notice due to rapidly deteriorating situations and do not have time to apply for travel documents or arrange travel through authorised channels. In other cases, refugees may be unable to obtain travel documents because they do not have identity documentation or because they cannot meet the necessary visa requirements. Australia has very restrictive policies which work to prevent citizens of countries where persecution is widespread from getting access to temporary visas of any kind. These policies leave many people seeking to flee to Australia with no way of entering in an authorised manner. Permitting asylum seekers to enter a country without travel documents is similar to allowing ambulance drivers to exceed the speed limit in an emergency – the action may ordinarily be illegal but, in order to protect lives at risk, an exception is made.[8]

Soren wrote on Feb 20^th, 2016 at 11:06pm:



i notice no one answer this question that I put on this thread reply #86 at 2.00 pm today

So answer this

You have a German wife and a Polish husband and they have been living here for 5 years.

They are not nationalize  Australians and they have a baby, what nationality is the baby, German, Polish or Australian?


Now come on what citizenship is this baby when she is born in Australia.

double plus good wrote on Feb 20^th, 2016 at 3:38pm:



If Asha's parents are illegal immigrants;

Get it through your thick head Asha parents are not illegal immigrants they are asylum seekers and there is nothing wrong with someone seeking asylum.

You could go to England and seek asylum then it is up to the British government to grant you asylum or reject your application for asylum. We don't know if the Australian government has approve or reject Asha parents application for asylum.

Protesters check cars leaving hospital for baby Asha

HUNDREDS of protesters are covering exits at a Brisbane hospital after fears authorities planned to move asylum seeker baby Asha.

Up to 200 protesters are at Lady Cilento Children’s Hospital after rumours swirled on social media earlier today that she would be moved on Saturday ahead of being sent to Nauru.

Authorities have denied the rumours, with Queensland Health posting on Twitter tonight that they understood baby Asha would remain at the hospital “at least overnight”.

Protesters today gathered in droves, checking any cars leaving the hospital.

Earlier they swarmed two police vehicles, looking through windows to make sure the 13-month-old was not smuggled inside.

A large police presence has now joined the crowd, approaching protesters who become agitated.

Queensland Health asked protesters “to respect other patients and staff”.

The group has organised shifts to ensure a presence remains outside the hospital around the clock.

http://www.news.com.au/national/queensland/protesters-check-cars-leaving-brisban...