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January 21st, 2006, 13:35
Immigration has now cost the taxpayer more money.We already have the SOUTH EAST ASIAN crime squad targeting the Vietnamese and Thai community,and the Chinese Crime Squad,now i read we are having the Middle Eastern Crime Squad.Only in NSW STATE is this rubbish happening.
Why dont we have the ABORIGINAL crime squad targeting those 10 and 12yo black kids who roam Redfern at night in packs robbing and bashing people? The suburb of REDFERN is a shame and shit on SYdney.
Maybe we can have the American Crime squad and the Pommy squad.
I have never saw middle eastern youths bash to rob.But every night in Redfern, Aboriginal kids are bashing people,but hey you cant say that,thats racist.Its ok to have South East Asian crime squad,middle eastern squa,chinese squad but not Aboriginal?
News from news.com.auNEW South Wales police will assign 72 extra officers to the task force investigating last month's racial violence in Sydney.

Premier Morris Iemma also has announced police will set up a permanent Middle Eastern organised crime squad.
Acting Detective Superintendent Dennis Bray was removed today as head of Strike Force Enoggera, which is investigating the December 11 Cronulla Beach race riot and subsequent revenge attacks by men of Middle Eastern descent.

Det Supt Bray was removed for failing to reveal police had security footage of a man being attacked by a gang after the riot.

Facing criticism it is soft on crimes committed by people from Sydney's Middle Eastern communities, the Government today announced an extra 72 officers would be assigned to Strike Force Enoggera, taking the total to 100.

Mr Iemma said police were determined to bring to justice Middle Eastern men involved in revenge attacks.



"They're grubs and we're going to step up the action to catch them," he said.
Mr Iemma said the new Middle Eastern crime squad would continue the work of Taskforce Gain, which was established in October 2003 after a rash of shootings and attacks in southwestern Sydney.

January 21st, 2006, 13:48
NSW riot squad formed
From: By Steve Gee
January 17, 2006
The 2007 NSW State election is on in 8 months,anybody who votes Labor should have their head read.I will be voting Liberal ,the Liberals said they will not put up with crime in this City any longer and will get tough on these juveniles who roam our once nice City after dark taking control of the streets.Our Premier Morris Lemonhead Lemma is talks BS! News from www.news.com.au (http://www.news.com.au) -
IT took three race riots in less than two years - but finally NSW has a riot squad.

The hand-picked squad of 50 officers will be on call 24 hours a day.

Their new tactics will include the use of riot shields and horses to force back lines of rioters.

A further 600 police from across the state have been trained in riot response tactics and can be called in at any time. Eventually there will be 1200 riot-trained police on call across the state.

Unveiling the Public Order and Riot Squad yesterday, Premier Morris Iemma denied the squad was too little too late in the face of violent conflicts around Sydney.


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"There's riot police, tough new powers and plenty more coming in the fight to take back control of the streets and to ensure peaceful, law-abiding citizens can go about their business," Mr Iemma said.
"This is another step in our fight to take back the streets in our crackdown on anti-social behaviour and riotous behaviour.

"The message is a simple one: If you want to riot we've got riot squads and we've got plenty of cells in our jails to accommodate you."

Mr Iemma denied Sydney had an ethnic gang problem, saying: "No matter what their ethnicity, no matter where they come from the message is a simple one - your behaviour won't be tolerated."

The Government announced plans to reform the riot squad - axed in the 1980s - after the Redfern and Macquarie Fields riots.

Deputy Police Commissioner Terry Collins said police had learned from the experience of last year's Macquarie Fields riot, in which officers were injured by missiles as they held their positions.

"We've gone through that. We've tried to do that softly, softly approach, quite frankly," Mr Collins said.

"We'll certainly be putting large contingents - a large field force - of police out there with a clear mandate to do what they need to do, not just stand there in the line, cop molotov cocktails, cop rocks being pelted at them."