Morrison stands by refugee comments Scott Morrison has explained the behavioural protocol he thinks asylum seekers should live by. OPPOSITION immigration spokesman Scott Morrison has explained the kind of behavioural protocol he thinks asylum seekers should live by when they are released into the community. Mr Morrison was last week criticised for his comments after a Sri Lankan asylum seeker, released into the community on a bridging visa, was charged with the indecent assault of a female university student in Sydney. He said communities must be notified when asylum seekers are released from detention and that behavioural protocols be applied. Mr Morrison on Thursday said one "obvious" behavioural protocol would be about setting a limit on the number of people allowed in a room where asylum seekers are housed. "If there were two people who are supposed to be in a room, then there should be two people in that room," he told Sky News. Setting clear rules around behaviour would help asylum seekers understand how they're supposed to use the services and how to interact with the people providing those services, Mr Morrison said. "When people go and work on resources projects, they're subject to behaviour protocols to be on site," he said. You go and play a game of golf, you're subject to behavioural protocols. You go and walk into a club or a pub, you're subject to behavioural protocols. Meanwhile, the first man to be transferred to Australia's offshore processing centre on Papua New Guinea's Manus Island has abandoned his asylum claim and has returned to Iraq. This takes the total number of voluntary returns of would-be refugees in 2013 so far to 44. Immigration Minister Brendan O'Connor said it showed the government's no-advantage policy was working. "The Gillard government is determined to deter people from risking their lives on perilous journeys to Australia on unseaworthy vessels by ensuring there is no advantage over people who seek to come to Australia through regular channels," he said in a statement.