I'm keen to hear.
My last work places, had specific guidelines and interventions on dealing with people from certain countries and "appearances", because they were considered "high risk".
Racism, yay or nay?
Justified if it makes country safer, yay or nay?
Should we have one law for all then, yay or nay?
"I can't emphasise enough to you that to single this out as a race issue in my view is totally mischievous," says Superintendent Haumaha.
Well, sir, I can't emphasise enough to you that to not identify this as a race issue, is totally destructive in terms of police credibility. If you can't understand that, you don't deserve to be appointed to the level of responsibility that you are. You are in fact, an apologist for racism and you should resign. But I doubt that you will. Despite the fact you clearly lack the insight to appreciate that you are providing favourable consideration to a specific ethnic group, that is not being extended to any other ethnic group = defines racist practice. Since you don't understand that, you are not fit for purpose.
Here's an earlier "initiative"
Police and local iwi have come up with a strategy they hope will reduce the victimisation, offending and road fatalities and injuries among Maori in Rotorua.
The strategy (The Turning of the Tide - a Whanau Ora Crime and Crash Prevention Strategy), has been based on crime and crash plans drawn up by iwi across the country, Te Arawa among them, and was endorsed by iwi leaders nationwide.
Mr Marshall said the aims were for a 10 per cent decrease in first-time Maori offenders, a 20 per cent decrease in repeat Maori victims and offenders, a 25 per cent decrease in (non-traffic) apprehensions of Maori that are resolved by prosecution and a 20 per cent drop in Maori casualties in fatal and serious crashes.
Ngati Porou leader and Maori Focus Forum member Dr Apirana Mahuika believes the time is right for action.
"Most Maori who are victims or who are directly involved in crime are under 25 years of age. With our population of young people growing, if we do nothing, then even more Maori will end up in hospitals, police cells, courts and prisons. We can't let that happen."
- Rotorua Daily Post
How about a novel suggestion: why do self-identifying Maori try, just, not, breaking the law? or at least, breaking the law at no greater rate of incidence than the rest of us? That would get the decrease you are looking for, Ngati Porou leader and Maori Focus Forum leader Dr Mahuika...
The moment that the Law explicitly treats someone different based solely on their race, is the moment that we have state enforced Racism.
I weep for the 60 years of progress that we have lost.
I only hope that SA will stop the ABs from touring there.
Physics; Thou art a cruel, heartless Bitch-of-a-Mistress
Whinging fucks.....
is present situation ideal......?
if you want the outcome to be diffferent,
you could:
do more of the same,
or try something new...
Opinions are like arseholes: Everybody has got one, but that doesn't mean you got to air it in public all the time....
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks