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IOL (Free subscription) | 07/04/2008
... like some kind of Mother Teresa. It's an insult," Crime Victims Support Association president Noel McNamara said. "We don't think it's right and we will be urging the immigration minister not to let him into the country." Tyson, 42, is playing poker with Warne in Las Vegas this week. During his boxing career he was the undisputed heavyweight champion for more than two years. He retired...
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The Sun (Free subscription) | 07/03/2008
... January for the Aussie Millions Poker Championships. Crime Victims Support Association President Noel McNamara said: "We seem to have reached a new depth of lowness. Insult"He is being brought out here to be trotted out as a celebrity, like some kind of Mother Theresa. It's an insult." McNamara added: "We don't think it's right and we will be urging the Immigration Minister...
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News.com.au (Free subscription) | 07/02/2008
... in the tournament, News Limited newspapers report. But Crime Victims Support Association president Noel McNamara said Tyson should be denied a visa to enter the country. "If we sent someone over there with a record like that he wouldn't get into the United States," Mr McNamara said. Federal Immigration Minister Chris Evans' office said the minister would not speculate on an...
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News.com.au (Free subscription) | 06/14/2008
... we could take those laws further," said one officer. Crime Victims Support Association president Noel McNamara branded the trend disgraceful. "We should hear their stories, but anything they make from telling them should go back to victims," he said. Det Sen-Sgt Steve Noy said the system was subject to a routine review. "It is a natural response that honest, hard-working Australians...
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News.com.au (Free subscription) | 06/13/2008
... we could take those laws further," said one officer. Crime Victims Support Association president Noel McNamara branded the trend disgraceful. "We should hear their stories, but anything they make from telling them should go back to victims," he said. Det Sen-Sgt Steve Noy said the system was subject to a routine review. "It is a natural response that honest, hard-working Australians...
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News.com.au (Free subscription) | 06/13/2008
... we could take those laws further," said one officer. Crime Victims Support Association president Noel McNamara branded the trend disgraceful. "We should hear their stories, but anything they make from telling them should go back to victims," he said. Det Sen-Sgt Steve Noy said the system was subject to a routine review. "It is a natural response that honest, hard-working Australians...
