Minor Suffers Racist Attack in Ireland | ‘Punched, Private Parts Hit With Bicycle’ | NewsX

A minor Indian-origin child was brutally attacked in a racist incident in Ireland, where she was reportedly punched and struck in the private parts with a bicycle. The shocking assault has sparked outrage among the Indian diaspora and raised serious concerns about child safety and racial violence in Europe. The family is demanding justice as authorities begin investigating the hate crime, which reflects a disturbing trend of rising racism against immigrants.
#RacistAttack #IrelandNews #IndianChildAssault #HateCrime #StopRacism

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Reinda Day with me on the broadcast. Uh ma’am, of course, a very very disturbing case where a six-year-old girl has been attacked and what we’ve also seen is that the attackers are kids themselves aged between 8 to 14. Now, what the victim’s mother has stated, you know, she’s advocated for counseling for the perpetrators who are minors themselves. But do you think that uh such an approach uh addresses the root causes of the problem or is a more comprehensive solution needed uh to combat such racism and xenophobia that we’re witnessing in children this young? So, and if there is a more comprehensive solution, what could that entail? No, like you mentioned a comprehensive solution is the only way that is going to ensure that something like this does not repeat itself and not by children on children because it is a child rights violation but again by children it’s a human rights violation by children and somewhere down the line it’s a lot of bullying. So we will call it racism because that’s what the law might be there but it is bullying and bullying can be something that is serious that can be taken up by the municipal councils or the mayors and that is important depending on the laws that Ireland has. Now that said we need to also uh you know look at what Mr. such they have pointed out the right-wing perspectives and the right-wing thinking and the Irish municipality or the police have not yet looked at it as a hate crime because it is children. They are not looking at it as a hate crime but it is a hate crime. It is bullying because there is this talk happening in their homes and in their schools and this kind of talk or this kind of regular behavior which has probably been uh you know allowed or allowed to slip through and not given a lot of attention might also be because of political patronage. So this kind of patronage nobody’s questioning and we know world over including our countries also we have this kind of right-wing thinking where they believe that certain people have encroached taken away their jobs taken away their resources and this talk is unacceptable because there is a lot of contribution that migrant people and labor have given to their respective economies and that means the government and the state has a huge huge role in changing this perspective and putting forward this picture that migrants who come into the country or into the city have contributed this much. So they need to put out data but they also need to put out saying that the migrants who might have come 10, 15, 20 years ago are today Irish citizens and under that Irish law and constitution have that equal rights and equal freedom. Freedom to speak a language they want, pray to whoever they want and dress in an attire that they want. So we want to look at the state powers and what is the Irish state power doing because we might say yes she was beaten it was a hate crime but it is against another citizen who is culturally different from them whose language may be different but she and her family are citizens of that nation. So the state has to look at it like that and not simply you know palm it off and say yeah hate crimes are happening. These are bullies, hate crime, bigoted crime because they may be citizens of Ireland but maybe following a different religion. So it could also be bigoted and that is why the state has a very very strong role and like Mr. Such they’ve pointed out probably our diplomat and the embassy over there cannot do much might raise concern and must might raise their voice but all of them the police as well as the victim survivor have the same laws and rights that has to be looked at. So if the police have not yet looked at it as a hate crime what do the police want to look at it? They can’t pal it off and say that you know children were playing and children were doing this. There is a background and a history to why those children behaved in that manner. So the state has to take responsibility for something like this putting a child citizen’s life in danger because they are not willing to come out and speak loudly about this being a child rights and a human rights violation and violation against a citizen of their nation. It has to be looked at like that. Let’s not only say that you know she’s of Indian origin so we have to now talk and debate and make a huge noise. Of course we should. It’s a child it’s a human rights violation a child rights violation but she is a citizen of the Irish nation. So that is their first and big responsibility. So the state of Irish Ireland must step in and ensure that people belonging to different cultures and different origins are not singled out are not targeted and hate crimes are not perpetuated on them and it is not simply racial. It is a violation of also their own constitutional guarantees that they give to the citizen. So it’s not simply a racial or a hate crime or a bigoted crime. It’s much bigger than that. and the state of Ireland must be held accountable for something like this.