Israel-Hamas war

The fire-bombing of a Melbourne synagogue has prompted a terrorism designation from the Australian Government.

Labor accuses the Coalition of politicising the issue, stating it’s a time for national unity.

Australia supported a UN resolution calling for Israel to end its unlawful presence in the ‘Occupied Palestinian Territory’ as rapidly as possible.

The Labor government has faced criticism for trying to appease both Israel and Palestine supporters.

Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke described granting the visas as ’some of the happiest meetings’ he has ever had.

Two members of the synagogue were forced to flee.

Liberal MP Julian Leeser criticises Labor’s silence on Israel.

The move has been criticised by the federal opposition who say it alienates key allies Israel and the United States.

A law firm that previously targeted Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has now launched a case against the nation’s Opposition Leader Peter Dutton.

Israeli supporters showed up in force when news broke of a planned pro-Palestine protest outside the Synagogue in Melbourne.

The man is alleged to have caused over $100,000 in damage.

The ICC has issued arrest warrants against Israeli leaders and a Hamas commander.

The Australian Jewish Association has criticised the Labor government’s position on the Middle East.

The Albanese Labor government has backed a UN draft resolution that would proclaim sovereignty over resources in the disputed territories for Palestinians.

Only 7 percent of surveyed Muslim voters plan to support Labor in 2025, a steep drop from 57 percent in 2022.

Owens says the Australian government does not want her in front of an audience.

The Executive Council of Australian Jewry is taking radical Islamic preacher Wissam Haddad to court under racial discrimination laws.

Dutton has also promised a judicial inquiry into anti-semitism on university campuses.

Australia lists Hamas as an official terrorist organisation.