I spent several years in China.
Well known for their draconian punishment for even minor crime.

But I will tell you true, I felt safer walking down back streets, by myself, at night in China than I have ever felt in Australia, or most other countries for that matter.

Last year, I came back to Australia for a couple of weeks.
I went out to Dubbo with a mate and his family from Finland.
The local "those who shall not be named" collection of criminals 2ere totally out of control.

Dubbo is not the nice safe location it used to be.
Now the criminal element has control, with cops hog tied from even reacting for fear of being called racist.

We drove past a caravan park.
There were 10 foot high corrugated iron fences topped with razor wire.
I got om the Web and found that at that particular park, there were serious problems, serious enough to warrant this fencing and 24 hour security patrolling the grounds.
Yes, the fences were painted in pretty colours, often daily to remove tagging.
But it would be like being imprisoned instead of a holiday.

We seriously need to implement Chinese policy for crime.
Zero tolerance.
Shipment to a re-education facility with no information to your family.
If you play up, you no more.
PUNISHMENT, NOT PAMPERING.

Bobby. wrote on Jul 22^nd, 2024 at 1:57pm:

Frank wrote on Oct 18^th, 2024 at 5:10am:


Bring back the rope.

In the 19th century the British ensured we had law and order in Australia.

We need to go back to those times.

Bias_2012 wrote on Oct 18^th, 2024 at 7:19pm:



It's all being brushed under the carpet.

one of the mothers was saying her kids "lawlessness" was due to the fact that the authorities will not let she and her husband discipine the children properly (also a common complaint from pacific island parents)

so its on our authorities to do better


Desperate parents have told 7.30 it is safer for their children to go to school in Kenya or Uganda than live in some Melbourne suburbs.

"It is very extreme, but there are many cases where that has really worked to the best of young people," said Kot Monoah, chair of the South Sudanese Community in Victoria.

The community has been rocked by a recent rise in arrests of its young people for carjacking and home invasions, and the emergence of the Apex gang, which is made up largely of South Sudanese youth.

Akec Mading sent her daughter and son to boarding school in Kampala after witnessing relatives' children get in trouble with the law and develop drug problems.

"I'm worried about the situation [for] kids here in Australia," she said.

"There are a lot of African children now in jail. There are a lot of children now in the street, they drink, they do whatever."

Ms Mading believes an Australian culture which encourages too much freedom for teenagers is to blame, and parents no longer have the authority to discipline their children.


'South Sudanese culture is one of strict upbringing'
Kot Monoah
Kot Monoah says families need help to adjust to parenting in Australia. (ABC News)

Mr Monoah said African families often struggle to deal with teenagers in an Australian culture which is more liberal and oriented to children's rights.

"Typical South Sudanese culture is one of strict upbringing," says Mr Monoah.

Corporal punishment and obeying parents without question is the norm and Mr Monoah said South Sudanese parents were unprepared for how to manage teenagers without those tools.

"We need to help parents find alternative parenting, if we all of a sudden say that strict parenting is not the way to go in Australia," he said.

Mr Monoah claimed there had been a number of cases where allegedly spurious complaints to child protection authorities had resulted in children being separated from their parents.

As a result, he said, fear of child protection is the number one issue for South Sudanese parents, and it paralyses their ability to discipline their children.

Children have figured out how to rort the child protection system, he added, with the result that some young people are making untrue claims about their parents in order to escape a strict upbringing.

"When you [discipline] your child, the child protection is taking over," Ms Mading agreed.

"[They say] you abuse your kid. They take kids from their parents."


Shes right , of course.

the sudanese would probably like to copy the child rearing of the noble conservative.
but they are stuck in a leftie nightmare

why are the lefts policies so destructive of families


the above article is from the ABC