Andrew Little reiterates his comments on Australia's expulsion policy

Justice Minister Andrew Little doubled the comments he made about Australia's expulsion policy, which provoked a reprimand from his minister of justice. Immigration, Peter Dutton. Little, who participated in the program this week with Foreign Minister and Interim Prime Minister Winston Peters, criticized Australia's expulsion policy, saying that there appeared to be a "venal political tension".

Speaking to 2GB today, Dutton said that Little might want to "think a little more" about the trans-Tasman relationship.

] "There are many things we do for New Zealand … We are a great land mass between them and boats coming from Indonesia and Southeast Asia. "

"New Zealand does not help We have nothing to do with the defense efforts we have undertaken to monitor the boats that might be en route to New Zealand." So I hope Andrew Little will think a bit more about the relationship between Australia and New Zealand, where we are doing a lot of hard work, and we are intercepting boats that prevent them from going to New Zealand

"There are a lot of things in this relationship and I've been really disappointed with Mr. Little's comments during the week, I hope he does not repeat them," says Dutton. [19659002] Few people have said today that he was not sure of the comments to which Dutton was referring.

"I think that is the general tone that I 'd like. I have, as did Peters on the issue of the 17-year-old teenager, Australia on what looks like a practice that does not correspond to fundamental human rights.

"My comment on venality was that politics in Australia suggested a general attraction to treat people from other countries … in this genre

" I think there is many politicians in Australia who hide behind this political calculation and I think the political calculation is venal.

On Dutton's comments, New Zealand did not do much regional monitoring, Little said that it was a distraction and totally unrelated to the issue of integrity human rights of persons deported for unspecified reasons.

"As the minister responsible for our two primary intelligence agencies, I am totally confident of the contribution we are making to New Zealand." The region and the world

Dutton also expressed his frustration at not to be able to expel New Zealand citizens with dual nationality

"In limited circumstances, I can strip the citizenship of someone who has been naturalized. cancel my decision in this regard. I think it's a stupid situation, I think it's a loophole in the law. I tried to move to the Senate, Labor will not support the change, "Dutton told 2GB

AAT heard last week a call from the 17-year-old New Zealander whose

He was detained in a detention center for adult immigrants in Melbourne after his visa was revoked. He was released this week but his freedom could be short – Dutton can still override the decision of the AAT

Dutton is currently giving legal advice on his options, but he has made it clear that young people would be deported

"We will make sure that he is deported at the first available opportunity, but at the moment he is delaying his return to New Zealand," he said recently.

The young man, who has a series of convictions, is back with his family in New South Wales. on the case recently, saying that Australia violated the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and tell him to honor his obligations.