E ui ina taliaina e nisi le fuafuaga a le palemia Malcolm Turnbull ma lana faigamalo e faasaina ai se tagata na ulufale solitulafono mai i se vaa ona ulufale mai i soo se taimi lava i lona olaga atoa, o loo toatele nisi o loo tetee iai, ma e ono oo le mataupu i le High Court.
O le uiga o le Sa mo le olaga atoa, e aofia ai le talosaga a se tagata o loo tausia nei i Nauru ma Manus Is e asiasi mai e tafao poo se turisi, i se taimi ua aveese ma Manus poo Nauru ae avea ma sitiseni o seisi atunuu - fai ma faataitaiga, Niu Sila, poo Meleisia..
E pei ona saunoa le palemia Malcolm Turnbull i la tatou lipoti i le Aso Sa ua mavae, o le fuafuaga o loo faamoemoe e avatu ai se feau i tagata o loo faia le pisinisi o le feaveaia solitulafono o tagata poo people smugglers.
Ae o loo finau nisi o faalapotopotoga, e solitulafono le fuafuaga i lalo o le Vaega 31 o le United Nations Refugee Convention.
O loo finau le malo o loo mulimuli i le alafua na faataatia e Kevin Rudd i le 2013 e leai ma se tagata sulufai e taga ona aumau pe talia i Ausetalia nei.
Peitai na ta'ua e le alii loia mai le Australian Lawyers Alliance, Greg Barns na te fesiligia le mafaia e le malo tele ona faia se tulafono faapenei.
Na ia lapata'i foi a pasia se tulafono e Tapu ai se tagata ona ulufale mai i lona olaga atoa, e iai ona tua i le vaai mai a isi atunuu ma le igoa ta'uleleia o Ausetalia....
BARNS
"It's unprecedented anywhere in the world, it adds a further layer of cruelty to the Australian immigration regime, and it's completely counter to Australia's obligations under the Refugee Convention. We're also concerned as to whether or not the law is constitutional. The High Court's taken a relatively dim view of some attempts by governments over the years to effectively undermine the responsibilities under the Convention. But it's incumbent, I think, on the ALP and on the minor parties to make sure that this bill doesn't see the light of day, because it's a very, very dangerous piece of legislation, it's an extreme measure, and it's not the sort of measure that you would want to see in a country such as Australia, which prides itself on tolerance and openness."
O se tasi loia o le tamaitai o Madeline Gleeson i le Andrew and Renata Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law i le University of New South Wales.
Na ia fesiligia le tala feagai o le popolega i le ono aumau o se tagata sulufai i seisi atunuu, ona sau ai lea e tafao ma le toe fo'i i le atunuu lea na sifi iai mai Nauru poo Manus...
GLEESON
"I think we'd all like to know if this is really that big a problem, because my understanding is that the right to choose who comes into this country and on what visas already rests with the government. That's a power they already have. So it's not exactly clear what additional this law would be adding, other than a lot of time and effort and enhancing Australia's negative image overseas."
Ae na saunoa le minisita o femalagaiga Peter Dutton o le isi autu o le tulafono, ina ia puipuia ai le malo mai tagi i le faamasinoga mai tagata sulufai e sao mai ma mananao e nonofo mau.
O loo faaauau pea feutagaiga ma isi atunuu e sifi iai tagata o loo i Nauru ma Manus Is, ae a sifi iai, e le mafai ona toe talosaga ai lea mo se visa e ulufale mai ai i Ausetalia nei.
DUTTON
"And we are not going to take a backward step until we can get those people off Manus and Nauru to third-country arrangements or back to their country of origin, or settling in PNG or settling in Nauru or Cambodia or wherever the case might be. But I'm not going to do it in such a way that allows the people smugglers to get back into business, because, if you look at what's happening on the Mediterranean now, thousands of people are losing their lives on the Mediterranean. If you look at what's happening in France, across continental Europe, have a look at what's coming out of Libya, and we have a significant problem ongoing. (Just) because we don't have boats arriving each day doesn't mean that our efforts at sea and in the air and through the intelligence agencies and certain ports and the rest of it that, somehow, that's no longer required. It is. And the threat of boats recommencing, if you get half a dozen through, you'll get 60, and you'll get 600."
Na o le pau le sui o loo lagolagoina malosi le fuafuaga, o le taitai o le One Nation, Pauline Hanson.
I se talanoaga ma le Seven Network, na saunoa Pauline Hanson e tatau ona avatu le feau i tagata e fia sulufai mai, e le talia i latou i Ausetalia nei.........
f3427d HANSON27 secs
"In principle, I do back the policy. I think we need to make a very tough stance and put out a clear message: Refugees are not welcome here. Now we know the majority come here for economic reasons, that they actually come here and end up on our welfare system. Australians are fed up with it, and, as a matter of fact, so am I. Look after our own first. When we become a very wealthy country, hopefully, again, then we can look after other people."
Na tali le alii loia Greg Barns o le le amiotonu o le tulafono, ona a taunuu solitulafono mai se tagata i se vaalele, e tagofia iinei lana talosaga, ae a taunuu mai i se vaafagota, e iloilo i fafo atu o le atunuu........
f3427e BARNS 13 secs
"It's bizarre and absurd, and it's also discriminatory. You can arrive by plane and have your application dealt with. If you come here on another mode of transportation -- i.e., boat -- then you get punished. It's a very minor problem, and it can be dealt with under existing law."
