Why my polly is so silent

I've sent following letter to Richard Marles MP, the Labor spokesperson for Immigration last December. I receive no answers. Remember the ALP is in opposition, which still doesn't have a definitive responsibility for those asylum-seekers detained offshore. I take it that no reply means he has 'no answer'.

When it comes to policies, Australian politicians are expected to be open and accessible by the general public. Politicians of all stripes, both Labor or Liberal, are sure to tout upon themselves on policy for 'creating jobs and economic growth'. Fine. These are politically non-sensitive issues. Even a dumb wouldn't ever make a mistake on these, so to speak.

But what about some 3000+ asylum-seekers Government has detained offshore ? What our politicians do -- i.e Labor and Liberal -- when they've been asked such critical questions ? Do they always twitch their thumbs, sit behind the poll and decide which way to go ?

Friends, we have elected these politicians -- both Labor and Liberal -- as our political 'leaders'. As we all know, the situation of asylum-seekers offshore is dire and require urgent solutions. We expect our leaders to 'lead', make their own decision using their own brains. We do not expect our politicians to cowered behind those crooked polls. We, the activists and public, must keep demanding answers. Lets keep poking these politicians with questions. And do give them a piece of your mind when they tell lies. -- In solidarity, U Ne Oo, Sydney.

http://www.netipr.org/saorg/node/2

LATEST UPDATE

Common law aspects of the doctor-patient contractual relationship in connection with the patient's natural (inalienable) rights in medical treatment. Examine Commonwealth Government's healthcare provision in offshore immigration detention based on the common law doctor-patient contract. Open public license 4.0 applied all content.

FEATURED

Collection of evidence and cases on detention slavery. Have chosen pieces of evidence that are reliable so that one can submit directly to the tribunal of fact. All evidence is taken from verifiable sources only. Two examples of enslavement with medevac delays on Faysal Ishak Ahmed and Samuel. Open public license 4.0 applied all content.

FEATURED

Australia's offshore processing scheme is interpreted within the context of enslavement of asylum-seekers. Starts with the applicability of Australian slavery laws at offshore settings, compare international and domestic slavery laws. Then, identify offshore medevac delay incidents as the indicators for slavery. Elucidate such delay incidents as violation of natural rights of human person, and that of Torture Laws and Slavery Laws.