Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison has stood by his decision to ban travel from India, despite warnings and criticism from doctors, human rights groups and the Indian-Australian community. Photo: AAP Image via DPA
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison has stood by his decision to ban travel from India, despite warnings and criticism from doctors, human rights groups and the Indian-Australian community. Photo: AAP Image via DPA
Sukhmani Khorana
Opinion

Opinion

Sukhmani Khorana

It’s not surprising Indian-Australians feel singled out. They have long been subjected to racism

  • Despite their increasing numbers and growing political voice, those of Indian origin have long experienced discrimination in Australia
  • Canberra’s recent travel ban is just the latest example of the ‘subtle racism’ Indian-Australians report feeling in their everyday lives, says Sukhmani Khorana

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison has stood by his decision to ban travel from India, despite warnings and criticism from doctors, human rights groups and the Indian-Australian community. Photo: AAP Image via DPA
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison has stood by his decision to ban travel from India, despite warnings and criticism from doctors, human rights groups and the Indian-Australian community. Photo: AAP Image via DPA
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