Extremists hate everybody who is different and take violent or terrorist action against them, hence the term "extremist". They may well hate Australians, but in addition to everybody else.
Australia has made a number of contributions under the auspices of the United Nations, to protect and/or liberate some of those people effected by racial hatreds or ethnic issues, which would further inflame any opinions held by extremist groups. Some of these include Afghanistan, Iraq, East Timor, Bougainville, Vanuatu, Fiji, etc.
Australians are amongst the most tolerant of people and we have accepted people from all over the world complete with their racist attitudes and old world hatreds.
Many of the people who have come to Australia to escape persecution in their old countries, have only done so because they were on the losing side. Had the outcome been reversed, the other side would have been here instead and, for the same reason.
not at all! We love them!
no I'm Australian (Sydney) and i don't hate them at all
Australians come from roughly about 150 different countries
No - Japan was a great to Australia.
You are misinformed, Australia allows freedom of religion.
We don't all hate them. Some people hate Muslims because of their religion extremists. Such extremists are classified as terrorists and disrupt our peaceful way of life. When really it's just the religion we don't like because it's telling them our way of living isn't right. I could say some people hate Muslims or most if you added everyone that DIED in 9-11.
No. There are many Greek communities in Australia, and their contribution to society is welcomed.
New Zealanders do not hate Australians. New Zealanders and Australians have a great deal in common. What people see as a hatred is a brotherly sporting rivalry that gets overplayed in the media to generate greater interest in sporting competitions.
events of extremists
Kiwi are birds. They do not hate anyone. They are just busy surviving in an increasingly shrinking habitat. As for the non-Maori inhabitant of New Zealand colloquially referred to as 'Kiwis', it is a gross generalisation to suggest they hate Australians. Many of them migrate to Australia. Others who may genuinely dislike Australians no doubt have their own personal reasons, whether it be a bad experience with Australians, or misleading tales gained second-hand from other people with an axe to grind.
The idea that Greeks hate Australians is a stereotype and not a universally held belief. Tensions may arise from historical events or cultural misunderstandings, but many Greeks and Australians share positive relationships, especially in communities with significant Greek populations, such as Melbourne. It's essential to approach such topics with nuance and avoid generalizations that don't reflect the complexities of individual relationships and experiences.
Extremists come from both the Sunni and Shiite camp, but compose a minority in each.