Tuesday, April 22, 2014

Failing children by promising too much

The left have promised way too much to everyone for a long time in Australia. It isn't satisfying. Gillard promised in '01 that people smugglers could exploit people and send them to Australia and they would not be subject to UN processing. That is not true, and many have died for the promise. Gillard promised expensive health care could be paid for by government with Medicare Gold. That isn't true. But the expectations of the electorate based on those promises are high. People expect more, and it isn't delivered.

It is worse for children. Culture is what gives children a direction, showing what is right and wrong. Children want the direction. But, instead, we are told by the left there is no right or wrong. Everything is meaningless. Culture is not important. Truths are created. Now, look at how the extreme left address the result of a society without values.
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Australian Human Rights Commission
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22 Apr 2014

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Intentional self-harm and suicidal behaviour in children


As latest statistics show young Australians including teenagers are more likely to die from suicide than car accidents, the National Children's Commissioner Megan Mitchell is today opening submissions for her examination into intentional self-harm and suicidal behaviour.
Children and children’s advocates raised the issue of intentional self-harm and suicidal behaviour with Commissioner Mitchell during her Australia-wide listening tour last year. The issue was also identified by teenagers who entered the BackMeUp film competition, which the Australian Human Rights Commission ran in 2012 and 2013.
“This examination will look into why children engage in intentional self-harm and suicidal behaviour, as well the barriers which prevent them from seeking help. I urge interested individuals, government, private, and non-government organisations, to make submissions on the key issues,” said Commissioner Mitchell.
“In the year 2012, intentional self-harm was the leading cause of death among Australian children and young people aged 15 to 24. And in the year 2011 to 2012, there were 10,009 hospital incidents involving intentional self-harm among children and young people in the same age bracket,” she said.
This project will also involve a review of current research, targeted consultations and roundtables with experts, and hearing from children and young people.
“The findings from my examination will be in my 2014 Statutory Report to Parliament about the human rights of children in Australia,” said Commissioner Mitchell.
To make a submission, go to www.humanrights.gov.au/ssh-in-children. Submissions close Monday 2 June 2014.

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