12 January 2013

India’s abortion of women policy

In recent news, there has been much sensationalism by the corporate media over the pack rape of a woman on a bus in New Delhi, where she died later in a Singapore hospital, from the horrific injuries sustained in the violent rape.

She was taken from New Delhi, India to a Singapore hospital to be treated, not for medical reasons as believed by the masses, but rather as a political move by authorities, an action not in the best interest of the injured individual. Indian hospitals are quite capable of handling her injuries.

Current policy in India is to abort the female foetus for financial reasons.

A tradition practised where a dowry is given to the husband by the bride’s family is seen as an ‘unfortunate’ event and an undesirable financial burden in the eyes of the giving family.

In order for family’s not to succumb to the tradition of the dowry, the abortion of the female foetus is quite a common practice which is kept secret by authorities and government.

This practice has a significant effect on society, not to mention is upsetting the natural balance of nature.
The authorities work together with the corporate media, in order not to draw attention to this barbaric savage act of murder for financial gain.

There is no public outcry, nor any Human Rights campaign, nor any women’s anti-abortion group protests, as authorities do not want to draw attention to this.

India currently serves as a never ending pool of slave labour, and authorities wish to leave it that way.

Australia’s Prime Minister Julia Gillard’s recent visit to India was to promote Australia as a land of opportunity with plenty of available jobs (to Indians and not Australians) and to secure the next wave of slave labour, under the ‘refugee’ banner. Events are to be staged in India, where Australia will gladly accept the next wave of approximately 300,000 refugees.

The political economy is to reduce the wages of the Australian worker ranging from blue collar to white, by saturating the market with (foreign) jobseekers.

Currently Australian politicians allow slave labour to slip into the country via a backdoor called education.
So called educational institutions have been set up to allow overseas ‘students’ to enter the country under the educational banner, where their prime objective is to work illegally.

Working illegally or ‘off the books’ is actually supported by business and the government, as this action results in a cheaper worker, who in turn propagates an entire industry.

Life (of the cannon fodder) is cheap and expendable when politics and finance come into play.

No comments: