The politicians and some in the "cultural and religious minorities" will tell you it's been a raging success.
Many people will tell you it's been exactly the opposite.
Immigrant ethnic enclaves everywhere, basically whole suburbs/areas taken over and made like the homelands the immigrants left, including their cultures.
In Australia there should be one culture, Australian culture.
In Britain there should be one culture, British culture.
In America there should be one culture, American culture.
Forced marriages, arranged marriages, FGM, waving foreign flags against Australia, recently shown on the streets of Mebourne [pron "Melb'n"].
Had to get mounted police, choppers, cops in cars patrolling and curfews in SW Sydney to make people obey the health orders.
Not allowed to mention "White flight" from SW Sydney, "because that would be racist".
Then there was the congaline of alleged terrorists from guess where parading thru the courts, most were convicted of plotting to blow stuff up, including people.
Also the "Cronulla Riots"...early teen lifeguard's eye socket fractured. The People had had enough of "under new management" videos on YouTube etc.
Had enough of the intimidation.
5000 marched at the beach in protest. Joined by the "boys and girls of the Southern Cross" intent on...well, protesting, seemingly "whatever it takes".
One guy, who later apologised for his words and behaviour..."our grandfathers fought for this land and we're ................................".
Many seemed quite happy with what he said.
The trouble seemed to really start about the year 2000 ...with the "Sydney Gang Rapes".
Sydney gang rapes - Wikipedia
The Sydney gang rapes were a series of gang rape attacks committed by a group of up to 14 Lebanese Muslim Australian youths led by Bilal Skaf against European Australian women and teenage girls,[1] as young as 14, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia across several days in 2000. The crimes, described as ethnically motivated hate crimes by officials and commentators,[2][3][4] were covered extensively by the news media, and prompted the passing of new laws. In 2002, the nine men convicted of the gang rapes were sentenced to a total of more than 240 years in jail. According to court transcripts, Judge Michael Finnane described the rapes as events that "you hear about or read about only in the context of wartime atrocities".[5]