Opposition leader Peter Dutton has called for a debate about the Australia migration system after Daily Mail Australia revealed that one of the nurses involved in a common anti -Semitic tirade received Australian citizenship four years ago.
Bankstown Hospital staff Ahmad 'Rashad' Nadir and Sarah Abu Lebdeh -published in an online video chat -app that was recorded by Israeli social media influencer Max Veifer.
“It is the land of Palestine, not your country that your piece of S ***,” said Abu Lebdeh in the video that went viral on Wednesday.
“One day your time will come and you will die the most terrible death.”
“You have no idea how many (Israelis) came to this hospital and I sent them to Jehannam (hell),” Nadir said, made a throat -distributed gesture.
Nadir, 27, was born in Afghanistan, but fled to Australia with his family at the age of 12 after his father was murdered.
He and his mother crossed Asia before they risked their lives on a boat on their way to Australia, and he got Australian citizenship four years ago.
“After spending four nights and five days, we reached international waters, and the Australian navy saved us and took us on board,” he said in an interview three years ago.
Images released by a Jewish influencer of a public video chat trout showed two people in NSW health uniforms who swing to Jews and claim that they would not treat them
He revealed how his family was brought to Christmas Island and Darwin after he was picked at sea before he finally settled in Sydney.
Mr Dutton condemned his comments and gave support for stripping Nadir of his citizenship after Australia had given him a new start.
“It's a indignation and we have major problems in this country when such a person can become an Australian citizen,” Mr Dutton told Ben Fordham of 2GB.
He said that according to the current rules it was almost impossible to destroy someone's citizenship, but he called for a system overhaul to make it possible.
'To take citizenship or to strip citizenship of someone, there are constitutional limitations, and at some point our country must have a discussion, I think, about how the entire migration system works.
'I think it is a conversation for our country at some point, perhaps rather than later, about how we can say to these people, if you don't share our values, if you are here and you enjoy the welfare system and you enjoy From free health and free education, and then you hate our country at the same time?
'There is a provision under the Migration Act, without having it for me, that if someone has made a false statement, there is the assets in that circumstance.
'For example, there is the possibility to withdraw someone who has committed a terrorist attack – but even that is limited – and there has been a Supreme Court in the last 12 months, in recent years, where that really has the ability of the government to someone of them to get rid of citizenship. So there are constitutional limitations.
'As I say, I think it is a conversation for our country at some point, perhaps rather than later, about how we can say to these people:' If you don't share our values ​​if you are here and you are enjoying From the welfare system and you enjoy free health and free education, and at the same time you hate our country, well, I don't think you have a place here “.
“So I think there is a time for a public debate about the shortcomings of the system that we currently have and how we can tackle it.”
Mr Dutton's comments come in the midst of growing calls on social media for Nadir's citizenship to destroy.
