Australia: Asylum seeker blames 'too many laws' and 'not enough benefits' for the rise in African gang violence

(Brisbane)  Australia like many other first-world nations which have taken in hoards of asylum seekers from primarily Islamic nations has seen a huge rise in gang related violence, be it intimidation, rape or even murder .

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NOW: The sickening attack that will show you just how out of control some teenagers have become and the powerful interview with the mother of a gang member who says she knows why the situation is out of control... #9ACAhttps://t.co/xw0Muyzxyl pic.twitter.com/ofwU1nqRjq

— A Current Affair (@ACurrentAffair9) 8 January 2018

Channel 9 news current affairs has knocked out a program about this scourge on society and interviews Sudanese mother of six Asha Awur whose eldest son is currently banged up for gang related violence.

She claims migrants who come from African nations like Sudan have fled traumatic upbringings and struggle to assimilate immediately into Australian culture. She states:,

“They came from a very traumatised environment, and coming to Australia, trying to fit in with the religion and the friends around them at school, is very challenging,  the sheer amount of laws in the country, which is 'very confusing' for troubled youths.  We have all these laws, so it's just very confusing, and I feel sorry for the kids because they don't know how to deal with this.”

She follows this up by saying another contributing fact why so many Africans turn to a life of crime in Australia is down to not receiving enough benefits.

 "The Centrelink money is not enough, sometimes I cut some of their entertainment," She said her son then thinks: "If mum always not giving me money, there's no pocket money, then maybe I have to find a way of stealing and get my own money."

There is currently a strong move in which to address this situation where people have started to move house in which to escape African gang violence which isn't been addressed due to political correctness

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Leila is joined by Minister for Home Affairs, Peter Dutton, to talk about the gang crime crisis. #9ACA pic.twitter.com/Bv9IFT0ZYm

— A Current Affair (@ACurrentAffair9) 8 January 2018

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Victorians have been crying out for something to be done about African youth violence. Today, police and community leaders announced the creation of a Task Force, but is it the solution? #9ACAhttps://t.co/vKR2aeaBkI pic.twitter.com/OwdkZ2COKr

— A Current Affair (@ACurrentAffair9) 10 January 2018