Australian PM announces national antisemitism database
- Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced a national antisemitism database following a rise in antisemitic attacks, including the arson of a childcare center in Maroubra.
- The Australian Federal Police is investigating 166 reports of antisemitic incidents, with 15 currently under investigation and one arrest made so far.
- Thirty-Six people have been charged with antisemitic-related offences, and the NSW Police have increased resources to address the issue.
- Albanese condemned the Maroubra attack as a hate crime and emphasized the need to combat antisemitism in Australia, stating, 'Every act of antisemitism is an affront to who we are as Australians.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Albanese finally summons national cabinet to consider antisemitism epidemic
After rejecting calls for months, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese finally summoned a Tuesday national cabinet meeting to discuss Australia’s rising wave of antisemitic attacks and other incidents. This followed the torching of a childcare centre in Maroubra in Sydney overnight, which saw anti-Jewish graffiti sprayed on the building. In a statement after the national cabinet, Albanese said Australian Federal Police Commissioner Reece Kershaw had …
Antisemitism database "first step of many more that need to be taken": Dr Colin Rubenstein on ABC TV
Speaking to the ABC, AIJAC’s Executive Director Dr Colin Rubenstein responds to the National Cabinet’s decision to establish a national database to track antisemitism. “It’s a pity it took so long for that National Cabinet to meet, but it’s welcome that it finally did, because we’re confronting a national crisis of law and order here. It’s spiralling out of control.” The post Antisemitism database “first step of many more that need to be taken…
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