In 2013, Jim Unkles participated in the filming of a Foxtel documentary, Breaker Morant – The Re Trial for the History channel. He used the opportunity to interview leading Australian MPs and senior legal counsel to get their views of the case for independent review. The following are the transcripts of the interviews, with:
Greg Hunt, MP and Government Senior Minister
Robert McClelland, former Attorney General
Tim Fischer, former Deputy PM
Geoffrey Robertson, QC, Human Rights lawyer
Sir Laurence Street, QC, former Chief Justice of NSWs
Video recordings of interviews done with Greg Hunt, MP and Minister for the Environment and Heritage and Geoffrey Robertson, QC, international jurist and respected human rights advocate.
The interviews are compelling and confirm the case for independent review. You be the judge, but the case for review that has attracted the support of such respected Australians is compelling. Other video recordings of interviews will be on the site soon.
- Geoffrey Robertson, QC, Human Rights lawyer, author
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- Greg Hunt, MP, the then Minister for the Environment and Heritage, now Health Minister
If you support this case for review , write to the Australian Attorney General, Senator Brandis, QC
Parliament Office, PO Box 6100
Senate
Parliament House
Canberra ACT 2600,
You may also wish to write to the Defence Minister, Senator Marise Ann Payne , MP
POSTAL Addresses:
Parliament Office, PO Box 6100
Senate
Parliament House
Canberra ACT 2600
Not only does the story of Breaker Morant shed light on the brutal behavior of the UK army in South Africa, It points the way to further discoveries such as how the Pretoria train station platforms were used as a hospital wards for British soldiers. Winston Churchill was not a “newspaper journalist taken prisoner”. He was in charge of naval guns brought into battle by allied trains. Also the British “concentration camps” were first noted by Namibia Germans such as Goering (born in SWA). On the Boer side, mutilations of British prisoners were done with apparent occult belief that these atrocities could help their cause. Many other untold stories abound in South Africa’s history since such as the attach on SADF HDQ in Pretoria in 1983, who did it. It certainly wasn’t Oliver Tombo and Chris Hani (by what means?). You could also look into the utter hatred the NATS had for PM who suspended landing rights for Quantas in South Africa.Any inquiry into Breaker Morant is the proverbial tossing of stones by people who live in glass houses. Although Australia is seemingly free of scandle in the Boer War, Australia is guilty for many other things in Australia.
The brutal behaviour of the UK army was also obviously followed by some of our gallants. I refer to Morant, Handcock, and a number of others. Any comment on Morant….. glass houses? Are you serious? Not sure about camps being noted by Goering and all that – certainly they were a lovely blueprint, but I’m unable to feel any great pride in our role. I think your post is seriously garbled. You will find our soldiers helped send Boer women and children to the concentration camps, not really a glorious contribution. I will be visiting the appropriate museum in Bloemfontein in Oct, so if you require specific information please let me know and I’ll see if I can oblige.
I am curious about your source for “mutilations of British prisoners were done with apparent occult belief that these atrocities could help their cause”. I can check these out during my visit if you can supply details, but to the best of my knowledge the Boers were not huge believers in the occult – the Dutch Reformed Church guided them, sometimes rather strangely.
Greg Hunt is saying we need an enquiry into the whole matter regarding the killing of unarmed Boer soldiers and why it was that only our three Aussie boys were tried and convicted. Let’s all agree it was just a show trial and the British wanted to get the matter out of the light as quickly as possible and blame it on some colonials. It still remains that these three officers carried out or ordered killings and they are guilty in the eyes of the public of murder. If some others got away with murder it is no great surprise, as that happens to this day and it does not mean that Morant and co. are somehow innocent and deserve a pardon. It is now well and truly history, and that is why any enquiry should be done by university history departments rather than government appointees..