More resources go to African immigrants

As well as experiencing anti-Australian discrimination in employment, Aussies are being discriminated against in other ways as well. African refugees have been claiming that they don't get enough support, even though the government is providing free housing, unemployment benefits, and other special support services. But they still say that they are missing out, even though heaps of money is being thrown their way.[1]

For instance, African immigrants are now receiving special medical resources, even on top of the access they have to the resources available to ordinary Australian citizens. In 2006, it was reported that a second African Women's Health Clinic was being opened in the Western suburbs of Melbourne, this time in Footscray. Its name specifically implies that it is to be used exclusively by Africans. Its creation was said to be due to the "growth in the Sudanese population".[2,3] There is also a African Women's Clinic at the Dandenong Hospital. A media release from the Victorian government said

"The Bracks Government provided $60,000 to establish the African Women's Health Service, which is run jointly with Dandenong and Casey Hospitals. Further Bracks Government funding of $242,000 has also been provided to maintain the service every year."[3]

Whilst general health resources are stretched to the limit, whilst Australians are literally dying whilst on hospital waiting lists (even dying whilst waiting for operations that the government has re-classified as "elective" or not life-threatening), Third World immigrants are having money thrown at them by the bucket-load. For every dollar spent on Third Worlders, it's another dollar that poor Australians are missing out on, leading to even worse care from our governments.

Third World refugees can benefit from Immigrant/Refugee Health Clinics, the Refugee Health Nurse Initiative, a refugee dental services program, the Refugee Mental Health Clinic, the Refugee Minors Program (child care), kindergarten funding, the Refugee and Asylum Seeker Health Network, and more.[4]

A spokesman for Department of Immigration has stated that refugees are "provided with household goods, English classes, access to literacy and numeracy education and access to funding for other activities"[1]. All paid for by the long-suffering Australian taxpayer.