Leaders from the African community are calling for more help to expand youth services in Queensland.

17:37
No dialogue without govt. change of attitude first: doctors
17:10
[Herald Interview] Director Yossef K. Junghan brings audience into theater experience with improvisation
16:11
Seoul-bound traffic clogged on 4th day of Chuseok holiday
16:00
[Survive & Thrive] S. Korea's safest cities? Data blackout clouds the picture
16:00
'Keep IU off the grass': Soccer fans oppose K-pop concerts at World Cup Stadium
16:00
[Special] Ansan aims to become South Korea's multicultural hub, heart of immigration policy
16:00
Kia makes breakthrough in China sales
16:00
[LLG] Car accidents shattered her vision – and sparked a new artistic journey
16:00
[Bills in Focus] Breaking app market monopoly, strengthening AI content rules
14:27
North Korea sends top envoy to Russia as it girds for friction with Seoul

Leaders from the African community are calling for more help to expand youth services in Queensland.

June 2, 2022 - 08:42 By ABC NEWS (Australia)

Mentors and youth leaders say the community is in desperate need of support to curb anti-social behaviour. The number of young African Australian entering the criminal justice system is quite massive and that trend is actually rising,