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I do not understand the "what more could this man have done?" line. Trying very hard to meet the rules for entering a country, but not actually being able to m
by roca 5y ago
I do not understand the "what more could this man have done?" line.
Trying very hard to meet the rules for entering a country, but not actually being able to meet them, does not normally give people the right to enter that country.
- vore 5y agoI think the sticking point here was that he was given approval by the Victorian government which failed to communicate with the federal government. Arguably you can frame it as his fault that he did not get an assurance from the federal government, but a reasonable person would not expect the state government to have failed to secure the required assurances from the federal government.
- roca 5y agoFailure to understand the system is also not usually grounds for being allowed to enter a country.