Radical Islamist Group Downplays Anti-Semitism, Claims ‘Mass Hysteria’ After Bondi Terror Attack

The radical Hizb ut-Tahrir is banned in numerous countries, including the Muslim-majority Egypt, Pakistan and the UAE, but is still allowed in Australia.

Mourners gather by floral tributes at the Bondi Pavilion in memory of the victims of a shooting at Bondi Beach, in Sydney on Dec. 15, 2025. A father and son opened fire on a Jewish festival at AustraliaÕs Bondi Beach, killing 15 people, including a child, authorities said on December 15, denouncing the attack as anti-Semitic terrorism. Saeed Khan/AFP via Getty Images

Pan-Islamic fundamentalist group Hizb ut-Tahrir has made stunning claims about Australia and anti-Semitism in a Q&A video session just posted to their local website.

The news comes weeks after the Bondi Beach terror attack on Dec. 14 that targeted a Jewish celebration and claimed 15 lives while injuring 40 others.