General
Mohammad was placed on a temporary protection visa as a child — now he’s seemingly stuck with it for life

Endless blue water. That’s an enduring image from Mohammad Daghagheleh’s three day journey on a rickety Indonesian fishing boat.
“All I saw was water, just blue water,” Mohammad said.
“There was not a single other thing I could see.
“Just us, this tiny boat with blue water as far as my eyes could see. That was so scary.”
It was 2013. The old vessel was stuffed with 200 people.
There were no life jackets. Some were lucky enough to be clutching what looked like the inner tube of a car tyre, but Mohammad and his family had nothing.
Mohammad, aged 11, his mother, his three sisters and his cousin were making the treacherous journey to Australia.
Supplied: Mohammad Daghagheleh
)Mohammad’s…
-
Noosa News18 hours ago
Feral pig cull reduces pest numbers in WA’s Northern Agricultural Region
-
Noosa News19 hours ago
Armed robbery, Buddina – Sunshine Coast
-
Noosa News19 hours ago
Australian Family Lawyers – Proctor
-
Noosa News19 hours ago
More than 10,000 Brisbane properties added to city’s flood maps