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Tuesday, November 10, 2009
::Politics & Humanity - Australia's Refugee/Asylum Seeker Debate Got this email from the inimitable Ross Farley (who I work with at Tear Australia). He does what I do in that he takes two bits of information that you may not normally put together, and then he puts them together with dramatic/sarcastic/deadpan yet so painfully obvious kind of way that it makes us squirm at our own stupidity and inhumanity. Thanks Ross!
***************************************************** Hi, There is lots of public discussion about asylum seekers so I thought I would get up to date on the current statistics. Then I thought I may as well pass on this information. So here is what I discovered. _1. Refugees_ * There are currently about 10.5 million refugees in the world. * The UNHCR has a resettlement program that finds new countries for refugees. Various countries allocate the number of refugees they are willing to take every year. (Australia has recently increased its allocation to 13,500 places.) Unfortunately the total number of places made available to the UNHCR for refugee resettlement is only 76,740 per year. * Many argue that all refugees should apply to the UNHCR and wait for processing. It is a matter of simple arithmatic that they would have to wait an average of 136 years to be resettled. (10.5 million refugees divided by 76,740 places) That is a very long queue. (That figure of 136 years also assumes that there are no more wars or natural disasters in the next 136 years to add to the refugee numbers.) * If the 100 wealthiest countries took an extra, one-off intake of about 105,000 refugees each, then the argument that refugees should wait their turn could begin to have some validity. After that every wealthy country would also need to dramatically increase the number of refugees they were willing to accept. _Visa overstayers_ * Visa overstayers are illegal immigrants who came to Australia on tourist visas and do not leave. * The countries of origon with largest numbers of these illegal immigrants are UK and USA. * In 2007-2008, the number of visa overstayers was 48,500 compared to 25 boat people arrivals. They outnumbered boat people by 1,904 to 1. * Of the last 12 years, 2000-2001 had the most boat people arrivals. That same year Australia had 60,000 visa overstayers. They outnumbered boat people 14 to 1. * Consider the differences. Asylum seekers usually enter Australia openly and hand themselves over to the authorities and ask for asylum. Visa overstayers pretend to come for a holiday when the intend to stay. Refugees are also fleeing danger. What is so dangerous in the UK and USA? * Why is there such a public outcry about refugees but not about visa overstayers? I hope this is helpful and maybe I have saved you some research time. Thanks, Ross _Sources _www.immi.gov.au www.unhcr.org www.refugeecouncil.org.au Labels: Asylum Seekers, Culture, Discipleship, Faith, Humour, Refugees, Resources, Tear, Theology Thursday, March 12, 2009
::Rants-Global Financial Crisis? Been thinking allot about the GFC (Global Financial Crisis) or the US term, GFM (Global Financial Meltdown). I have been thinking about it because since I returned from Bangladesh in January, I have found myself thinking about the many people who I met in that country who's lives are affected far more dramatically, than people here in Australia.
It is a difficult conversation, because you can easily find yourself comparing misery with misery. That is not my intention. Having been made redundant three times in my life means I am aquainted with the pain that financial uncertainty brings. However, in each situation, we were ok. We have an incredible series of safety nets to fall back on in times of financial distress in a place like Australia. Not so in Bangladesh. The nation is very poor, and so many individuals I met face pretty bleak futures, because of the GFC. However, the thing I found most difficult to cope with is the term we give the phenomenon. Global: Well, that's a no brainer. Financial: it effects all kinds of financial systems, or the various parts of the one global financial system. Crisis: hmmmm, this is where it gets interesting. In the early 2000's, George Bush had his administration use the term "Climate Change" as oppossed to the aforementioned "Global Warming". The term "Global Warming" alarmed people, as it probably should! So the administration, in a master stroke of spin, had the crisis "rebranded". Enter: Climate Change. Sounds more like a holiday than a crisis requiring attention. The same treatment has been given to the GFC. To call it something benign like the Global Financial Crisis takes attention away from two very important issues. The first is that it is not a crisis in the sense that this thing appeared from out of nowhere like some random act of nature. Due to the incredibly unregulated financial markets in the US, financial institutions were able to act in an incredibly cavalier fashion, essentially lying to existing regulation authorities (including the international markets) in order to appear more profitable than they actually were. In short:
The second issue that went through to the keeper is the one of international trade. For decades, the World Bank/International Monetary Fund has been telling the governments of developing countries that if they want loans and investment, then they cannot prop up failing businesses. If a business or corporation fails in their country, they just need to let the market do it's work, which effectivley means, indigenous corporations fail and international (read corporations from places like the USA, UK, Australia and the like) move in and take up the market share. Failing businesses and corporations in developing nations means incredible pain for workers in parts of the world that do not have the kinds of safety nets that places like the USA, the UK and Australia do. So, the "GFC" hits, US car manufacturing companies begin to fall over and what happens, they go to their government and ask to be bailed out with tax payer funds. The American senate responds with packages. So the USA effectivley declares to the world that there are two sets of rules, one for developing nations (who have no negotiating power and have to accept the raw deal given them) and one for developing nations (who have the power to do whatever they want). The net result of all of the above, is that the communities and the individuals who are most vulnerable, are those in developing countries, and specifically, those from poor communities. I have been struggling, particularly during this time of Lent, to know how I as an individual follower of Jesus, can somehow respond to this incredibly overwhelming set of unjust systems that wreak havoc on poor communities. As I have contemplated a response, one thought was to share it with others. And so I have. Grace. Labels: Culture, Discipleship, Faith, Justice, Theology, Trade Monday, March 02, 2009
::Rants-Slum Dog Middle Incomers Saw this article in the Age on Saturday. These guys are Tear field workers. Lisa and I actually stayed with them for a few days in 2002 (I think it was)? Great story, good read.
Labels: Discipleship, India, Lifestyle Tuesday, February 10, 2009
::Rants-Danny Nilliah Boycott I am still in Queensland trying to do what I can to help a few people who I know, and many I do not. I joined Twitter to try and lend a hand where I can. I cannot believe how so many people are using social networking tools to coordinate relief efforts, pass on information about the fires, road closures and the like, and generally trying to use information to make a meaningful response.
Lisa, my magnificent partner will be working both today and tomorrow in one of the council based relief centres. In addition, she registered us to host a family whose home was destroyed. If you live close to one of the affected areas, can I encourage you to do the same? It would make so much difference to a family who has kids who are enrolled in schools, who have jobs they need to get back to in order to organise financial stability in their lives and such. Call 1800 006 468 to register your home. I am so proud of so many other followers of Jesus who are faithfully and humbly trying to respond to this unprecedented disaster. However, I am also deeply ashamed to be associated with a Christian brother of mine, Danny Nilliah of Catch the Fire Ministries. Today he released a statement that is nothing short of mindless, heartless, absolute stupidity, crass callousness, and revealing an incredibly shallow and superficial grasp on theology and the God of all the universe. He claims that he had a dream that showed Victoria in flames as a result of passing the recent abortion laws. He talks about a god (lower case "g" deliberate as the god he describes is not the God of all the universe, simply one of petty, narrow minded and ignorant, small men who believe that their view of the world is correct and everyone else needs to conform to their twisted views), that has removed his protection from Victoria because of a legislative decision. As you can tell, I am filled with rage, and I am doing my best to try and direct it towards his idiotic grasp on theology, rather than towards the man himself. According to Danny, the nightmares that the heroic men and women of the CFA will have to live with for the rest of their lives, are a judgement of God. The images seared upon the imaginations of adults and children who have lost loved ones in the most horrific of ways, is a judgement of God. The sinister fury of a force of nature, so arbitrarily inflicted upon communities, families and individuals, greater than anything else this nation has ever experienced during peacetime, is a judgement of God. Danny, your comments regarding Islam in the past have shown you to be an ignorant and fearful little man. Your comments regarding this tragedy, at this time, to me, simply reinforce your petty inferiorities. Fancy using this horrific moment in the lives of so many, to grab headlines for your petty and insigificant business that you call a ministry? I have felt deep shame over your ignorant and uninformed opinions splashed across the media in the past. This most recent attempt at grabbing headlines fills me with so much shame and remorse. A Franciscan by the name of Richard Rohr says that the only way we can critique the bad, is to practice the better. So I call on all of my brothers and sisters in Christ who are similarly outraged by this mindless and petty attempt to capitalise on the pain and suffering of others to grab a few headlines, to do two things:
Labels: Discipleship, Theology, Victorian Fires Sunday, January 04, 2009
::Itinerary-Bangladesh 2009 Some of you may know that for the last three years, Tear has been working on developing a partnership with Christian schools in helping the learn from our partners in the third world. After three and a half years of work, we are seeing the next major milestone, taking a class of year 12's to Bangladesh to visit HEED.
I will be accompanying them for the next 2 weeks. you can see what we are up to on their blog created to chronicle that particular trip here... http://dccbangladesh.weblog.com/ Labels: Discipleship, Tear Thursday, November 13, 2008
::Rants-http://www.climateofchange.tv/
I forgot that I could actually embed this video in my blog post so you don't have to travel off to another site to see it. This is Tear's latest video. I really urge you to check it out. The "twist in the tail" is climate change from the perspective of poor communities. Very much worth 6 minutes and 18 seconds of your life. Labels: Discipleship, Environment, Justice, Theology Tuesday, November 11, 2008
::Theology-Christians and Climate Change I am a little excited and optimistic these days that Christians are beginning to realise the importance of Climate Change as an issue and many I know are even beginning to act upon it.
At Tear Australia, one of the reasons we think it is important is because the group of people who are often *the* most vulnerable to climate change are the poorest communities on the planet. With that in mind, Tear have released a new resource for the Australian (and broader) Christian community to give them some resources around Climate Change from perspective of it's impact on poor communities. Check it out here if you want more information. Labels: Discipleship, Environment, Faith, Justice, Theology Monday, November 10, 2008
::Rants-Good facilitation I was reminded of what good facilitation is yesterday. A colleague of mine, Kate Conway, from Tear Australia lead missio Dei through a process of thinking about (a) how a community disciples kids and (b) how as part of the discipleship process, we can help kids learn about God's love for all the people in the world and how we can be practical in helping to make a difference.
After about one and a half hours, we had over 80 simple ideas that we could implement with our kids as families and households, and as a church community. ALL of the ideas came from people in the community. The brilliance was that Kate was able to draw out what many of us already knew. This is *good facilitation*. Labels: Children, Discipleship, Family, Justice, Leadership Wednesday, October 29, 2008
::Rants-Bunjilaka Spent this morning with my class at Bunjilaka at the Melbourne Museum. I teach a class on spiritual formation and I thought it would be pretty important to help the students come to terms with Australia's recent history and treatment of the indigenous peoples, and consequently, what this means for us as followers of the Prince of Peace and Reconcilliation, Jesus.
It was hard to get any indication from the guys and girls as to what was going on inside of them as we were a big group, and we were in a public setting. I have to say that I was really impressed with the museum's people who made themselves available at such short notice and getting an impromptu address from Caroline Martin, the manager of Bunjilaka, and daughter of one of Melbourne's elders, was wonderful. I hope to debrief with the guys next week (if I can squeeze any more stuff into n already packed class) and I would love to share some of their observations with you. In terms of my observations, well I just always seem to come away from the museum changed in another small way, which is what education should do. This time, three things were significant for me. The first was reading the story of a child taken when he was only 4 years old. My whole being involuntarily imagined a scene where my little Harry (who only just turned 4) was taken from me whilst I was away from home, with no explaination and chance of me finding him in the future. I have experienced life very differently since becoming a dad. It moved me to tears. The second observation was the fact that the Australian singer/song writer Archie Roach was taken when he was a child too. I knew him to be an activist as well as an artist but I did not know that he was one of the "Stolen Generation". And probably the third and most disturbing of the observations was the students shock at discovering so much about the land in which they were born and raised, for the first time. Thumbs up Museum of Victoria for helping shape our discipleship. Labels: Culture, Discipleship, Indigenous Australians, Personal Tuesday, October 28, 2008
::Rants-Observation I tend to get quite passionate about a few things. My kids for one. My relationship with Lisa. I take it very seriously, especially now that 13 marriages of people close to me have come to an end over the last 10 years. My work with Tear and Tabor are also things I take seriously, and of course my football (go Victory!).
I have had criticism in the past, about being over the top, emotional, too "full on" and the like. It bugs me. Our culture is one where you are not allowed to take anything seriously. If you get passionate about something, you are immediately categorised as an extremist of some description. However, there are some things that you are allowed to be passionate about, and it is cool to do so. The issue is to know what it is socially acceptable to be "passionate" about, and to make sure you don't take it too far. So the other day, I am making my way through the new temple of "i" (Westfield Doncaster) and see the consequences of their new marketing campaign. This and other images with the slogan "A fashion for passion" appear all over the place. ![]() My brain locked up as I transcended each subsequent level of irony.
But not a passion for the inanimate. Idolatry makes us less human, as we value inanimate objects over living things. True workship is to value the animate over the inanimate. In this kind of radical worship, passion is necessary. It awakenes us from the dull lifelessless that is a life that revolves around "me". True worship will bring us to life. In order to become more human, and more alive, passion is necessary. Labels: Consumerism, Culture, Discipleship, Economics, Gen Y, Missiology Wednesday, July 30, 2008
::Politics-A change in mandatory detention laws? I was pretty excited to get this email from the Tear Changemankers network. Here is an excerpt...
If you are interested in getting involved in activity like this, check out http://www.tear.org.au/getinvolved/change-makers/ We still need to lobby the minister for immigration, letting him know that we are aware that he is trying to see this law changed, and to continue to encourage him to take this positive action. Check out the website for how to get involved in that too. Labels: Asylum Seekers, Celebration, Discipleship, Justice, Refugees Sunday, July 27, 2008
::Rants-Reflections on the UNOH Conference
I spent last Friday at Surrender 08 conference. Then on the Sunday, some of us from our community, missio Dei spent the day there also. It was a great time to reconnect with some old friends in the radical discipleship movement, as well as a time of making some new ones. It is a time/place/space where, if I may borrow a phrase that Marcus Curnow often cites, I feel I am with "my people". As a matter of fact, Marcus was there! I am coming to appreciate how calling a special time to come together to hear stories old and new, and to be inspired again, can be quite important. Lisa and I came away recommitting to being more intentional about our attempts to live a life of mission, committed to embracing those who live on the edges. So did a few of the missio guys also. It was a wonderful time. Two of the highlights for me are as follows:
Labels: Discipleship, Justice, Missiology, Pneumatology, Spirituality, UNOH Saturday, July 26, 2008
::Resources-Prayer and Mission: The Coming of the Kingdom of God This presentation is from the Tear National Conference (from where I am currently blogging, I love internet access from anywhere! Well, anywhere Optus has coverage anyway) presentation that I made last night.
The workshop was called "Prayer and Mission: The coming of the Kingdom of God. It may not make allot of sense to those who did not participate in the workshop, yet here they are. Click here to download them. Labels: Discipleship, Faith, Lifestyle, Missiology, Politics, Prayer, Spirituality, Theology Monday, November 26, 2007
::Activism-Secret Society I have spoken to some of you about the secret society. We are starting to form for next year. If you are interested, email me asap so I can include you in on the formation process.
Labels: Discipleship, Lifestyle, Spirituality, Tear Tuesday, November 13, 2007
::Resources-Internet Fund Raising
This is a great idea by a mate of mine in Tasmania (and a few of his friends) to get as many individual $1 donations as possible. I think the calculation is something like: if they can get 10% of the worlds internet users to give $1AU, they can raise over $7.9 million dollars.And of course, I like the fact that Tear is one of the handful of beneficiaries too! Spread the word, AND MAKE SURE YOU GIVE YOUR $1 DONATION! PS - THe url is www.onehitwonder.org... Labels: Discipleship, Environment, Events, Lifestyle, Social Justice, Spirituality, Tasmania ::Resource-Fair Trade info in Australia I often get asked about where people can get information regarding Fair Trade and how to be involved in a meaningful way. Yvonne James (Tear Tasmania) has compiled this list. Thanks Yvonne!
Fair Trade in FTAANZ is the coordinating group for individuals and organisations in the fair trade movement in aust@fairtrade.com.au (03) 9662 2919. The Australian FTAANZ office is in Fair Trade Fortnight 2008 3rd - 18th MAY Fair Trade Fortnight (FTF) is FTAANZ’s annual promotional event that runs in May across both World Fair Trade Day 2008
People for Fair Trade http://www.fairtrade.asn.au/ |
Ideas have a mind of their own, and when they get together, woa, what a party!
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