Crime and Public Safety

Social media posts urged Australians to gather at Cronulla beach, encouraging them to commit acts of violence against members of the Middle Eastern community.

The Foreign Minister expresses regret and signals tougher immigration powers.

Police have asked a 47-year-old man to contact them after a car with a celebratory Hanukkah sign was set alight on Christmas day.

A man has been charged for allegedly putting up neo-Nazi stickers and performing the Nazi salute as calls grow for more action to tackle anti-Semitism.

The car reportedly belongs to a rabbi in Melbourne.

Police has urged people to lock up their battery vehicles during the holidays to remove temptation for thieves.

Civil liberties groups said the laws were draconian and infringed on the right to assembly, flagging their intention to launch a legal challenge.

The new laws restrict the maximum number of firearms a person can own, limit magazine capacity, and impose an Australian citizenship requirement.

Anthony Albanese and Sussan Ley paid tribute to the Bondi victims, while wishing Australians a safe Christmas and better times ahead.

The NSW Police Force has laid a number of charges as tensions flare in Sydney.

Australia’s largest religious Islamic group says its own members have been targeted for speaking out against terror group ISIS.

A young police officer wounded in the Bondi terror attack is out of intensive care and will return home for Christmas, his family says.

Photos and video reveal the two men began planning the Bondi terror attack at least 2 months ago.

There will be a new offence for aggravated hate speech, which will apply to preachers and other community leaders who promote violence.

They formed an almost kilometre-long line along the Bondi Beach shoreline, standing in silence to commemorate the victims of the Dec. 14 terrorist attack.

‘In Israel, we foiled hundreds of terrorist attacks by having on-site people who had weapons,’ said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

More than 43,000 people across the globe have raised $2.5 million to thank Ahmed Al Ahmed, who wrestled a gun from one of the gunmen during the mass shooting.

Hours earlier, New South Wales (NSW) Police Commissioner Mal Lanyon earlier conceded there was not enough evidence to lay charges.

The move comes as the Labor government faces pressure over its response to the Bondi terror attack that claimed 15 lives.

Social media posts urged Australians to gather at Cronulla beach, encouraging them to commit acts of violence against members of the Middle Eastern community.

The Foreign Minister expresses regret and signals tougher immigration powers.

Police have asked a 47-year-old man to contact them after a car with a celebratory Hanukkah sign was set alight on Christmas day.

A man has been charged for allegedly putting up neo-Nazi stickers and performing the Nazi salute as calls grow for more action to tackle anti-Semitism.

The car reportedly belongs to a rabbi in Melbourne.

Police has urged people to lock up their battery vehicles during the holidays to remove temptation for thieves.

Civil liberties groups said the laws were draconian and infringed on the right to assembly, flagging their intention to launch a legal challenge.

The new laws restrict the maximum number of firearms a person can own, limit magazine capacity, and impose an Australian citizenship requirement.

Anthony Albanese and Sussan Ley paid tribute to the Bondi victims, while wishing Australians a safe Christmas and better times ahead.

The NSW Police Force has laid a number of charges as tensions flare in Sydney.

Australia’s largest religious Islamic group says its own members have been targeted for speaking out against terror group ISIS.

A young police officer wounded in the Bondi terror attack is out of intensive care and will return home for Christmas, his family says.

Photos and video reveal the two men began planning the Bondi terror attack at least 2 months ago.

There will be a new offence for aggravated hate speech, which will apply to preachers and other community leaders who promote violence.

They formed an almost kilometre-long line along the Bondi Beach shoreline, standing in silence to commemorate the victims of the Dec. 14 terrorist attack.

‘In Israel, we foiled hundreds of terrorist attacks by having on-site people who had weapons,’ said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

More than 43,000 people across the globe have raised $2.5 million to thank Ahmed Al Ahmed, who wrestled a gun from one of the gunmen during the mass shooting.

Hours earlier, New South Wales (NSW) Police Commissioner Mal Lanyon earlier conceded there was not enough evidence to lay charges.

The move comes as the Labor government faces pressure over its response to the Bondi terror attack that claimed 15 lives.