About us

Australian Migrants

Declaration of Australian Migrants rights movement: Socially conservatives - Politically progressives

 

Over recent years, and especially over the past two decades, Australia has experienced a clear leadership vacuum at the political class level. This vacuum has resulted in a steady decline in support for the traditional parties leading the country. 

 

This leadership vacuum is clearly evident when it comes to important issues that traditional parties marginalize, most notably: the alarmingly low representation of non-English-speaking immigrants in decision-making positions, attacks on family culture and moral values, and the foreign policies that follow blindly the major Western powers. 

 

In a country where immigrants born in non-English speaking countries make up more than 40% of the population, surprisingly, their representation in parliament is only 5%. This low representation means that their issues and demands are not brought up for public debate, hindering their participation in decision-making that affects their lives and futures. 

 

This lack of representation has profoundly negative effects on the lives of members of these communities, including increased racism and discrimination, reduced educational and employment opportunities, low quality of services, and a worsening sense of Social and economic isolation 

 

Challenging and responding to this leadership vacuum 

 

To address this vacuum in Australian politics, we decided to challenge the status quo. Although we adopt progressive policies in many areas, one of our primary goals is to fight to increase the representation of immigrants from non-English-speaking countries and members in decision-making positions. We believe that promoting true multiculturalism through increased representation of the non-Anglo-Saxon population is a pivotal step for the participation of marginalized communities in the development of Australian society.

 

 

In the political arena, there are parties that adopt progressive left-wing policies, but do not provide equitable representation of migrants and refugees, but rather pursue policies that undermine family values by promoting drug legislation, supporting abortion, prostitution, gambling, and imposing gender policies. In contrast. Some conservative parties adopt closed-minded policies towards immigrants and members of non-European minorities, which reinforces a sense of alienation and lack of belonging. 

 

Our Vision & Goals 

 

We believe that Australia needs a political movement that combines the commitment of family morals and values with political progressiveness in support of migrants and refugees In addition to adopting balanced foreign policies that serve Australian interests 

 

It is time to establish a movement that defends social justice, pushing traditional parties to take real and effective steps for real leadership that represents the aspirations of all Australian citizens. It is clear that many Australians are looking for a real alternative to traditional parties, which is reflected in the historic decline in their popularity. 

Principles of the Movement 

 

·      Recognize that Australia is an ethnically and culturally diverse country, with every Australian – except Indigenous – having a migrant background

 

·      Respect for cultural and ethnic diversity in Australian society

 

·      Working towards equal representation of Australians in decision-making positions, regardless of ethnicity, language or religion

 

·      Strengthening the role of non-English speaking communities in the struggle for equality

 

·      Adopt a balanced foreign policy that serves the interest of the Australian people

 

·       Work to legislate Bill of Rights in the Australian Constitution

 

·       Raise the level of political participation of marginalized communities by removing obstacles and ensuring increased representation 

 

We believe that enhancing the representation of non-English speaking communities and religious minorities will contribute to the smooth realization of these principles, with most of these adopting the same principles, and increasing their representation will have a positive impact on Australia's relations with non-English speaking countries.

 

Membership & Participation

 

Membership in our movement is open to all Australians, regardless of state, ethnic origin or religious affiliation. We seek to nominate candidates in federal, local and municipal elections to highlight issues of representation and equality

 

We believe that marginalized groups should lead the struggle for their full rights, foremost among which is the right to equal representation in decision-making positions and respect for family values.

 

We are not asking for charity; we are asking for equal rights in this society.