There's plenty of info, you just don't like it . Also, the people on those boats that used to come here are economic migrants, they're coming purely for financial gain. We saw on the 730 Report what they REALLY think of us: f-Australia, "I'm going to kill you Navy people!". Not the type of people I'd ever want to see here.
ARASH SEDIGH: I ask them, "If we will die in these orange boats? It's not suitable for passing the ocean." They told me, "That's not our problem. That's yours. If you die in the Indonesian water, Indonesian Government in trouble and responsible. That's not our problem."
NURADIN MOUSAVI: They dropped two boats from the Navy ship, they sailed towards us. When they arrived, they started without saying anything. We asked for help. "Our boat has holes, we are sinking." They only kept saying to us, "Shut up, don't move and sit down!"
ARASH SEDIGH: When Customs come inside our wooden boat, I just ask them, "Please, please help us. Would you please take us in a safe place?" They just shouted on me, "Shut up, shut up, sit down!"
NURADIN MOUSAVI: From there, they shift us in front of the boat, have their basement totally locked. They put everybody inside.
MAHBOUBE MOUSAVI (subtitle translation): They put us in a very dark room. No matter how much we begged them to put a light bulb in the room, they would just shut the door on us, although there was a very small window. They covered it with cardboard from the back so that we wouldn't see any light.
GEORGE ROBERTS: Nouradin (phonetic spelling) Mousavi and Mahboube say they were kept onboard the Triton for almost a week.
MAHBOUBE MOUSAVI (subtitle translation): My heart troubled me there very much. I actually saw death in from of my eyes. I had difficulty breathing. I asked them to at least remove the cardboard and open the door so that we have fresh air. They said, "We are not allowed."
ARASH SEDIGH: They pushed us, they punched us, when we were just asking for our rights. They just told us, "Shut down, shut down - sit down, shut up. Sit down, shut up." And ...
GEORGE ROBERTS: Is that because asylum seekers were protesting or being violent?
ARASH SEDIGH: Yeah, sometimes protesting, sometimes asking for some rights, you know, some facilities. Like, as I told you before, for example, contacting their families.
http://www.abc.net.au/7.30/content/2014/s3965617.htm