Rediff.com |  Feedback  
You are here: » Rediff Home » Discussion Boards » Permalink
  
View : Single Message | Complete Thread | Read complete Discussion
Rule of Law
by on Jul 16, 2007 04:04 PM   Permalink | Hide replies

"Presumed innocent till proven guilty"... if you hold this principle close to heart, then it's clear that this man's rights have just been blatantly violated... Held without charge, then granted bail, only to now be detained and have his visa cancelled - even if he's found innocent in future, he will be deported! Why, what's the crime? The Indian Govt should push their Aussie counterparts to treat him fairly, as they would one of their own...

    Forward  |  Report abuse
  RE:Rule of Law
by akash on Jul 16, 2007 04:10 PM   Permalink

Australia is free country. It can decide its own laws and administer it. It has all the freedom in the world to decide who to allow to enter or live in that country, considering who them think is safe person.

Engaging in that freedom is not 'Injustice'. Actually, we, Indians should stay away from advising them on what to do or not to do.

We, do not have 'the right'to force any other country to allow Indians to live in that country.

The Indian Muslims are long spoiled by politicians like Sonia and Manmohan, who would bend backwards to please the Muslims to get the Muslim votes. And Muslims have started to think that they demand anything from anybody in the world.

Well, it don'nt work that way outside of India.



   Forward   |   Report abuse
  RE:RE:Rule of Law
by hiral joshi on Jul 16, 2007 04:20 PM   Permalink
You are right. Aus govt is concerned about the safety of the public in their country. The did release other detainees within 2-3 days. Haneef issue has been politicised by India to make it big hype. If he is not guilty, he will be released soon.

   Forward   |   Report abuse
  RE:Rule of Law
by marcella joseph on Jul 16, 2007 06:15 PM   Permalink
Totally agree with u


   Forward   |   Report abuse
The above message is part of the Discussion Board:
Haneef to appeal against visa