The NSW government is moving to crack down on Nazi symbols, giving police new powers to act against public displays.
A Canberra man has taken a stand against a neo-Nazi distributing racist flyers in Canberra, as leaflets are continued to be ...
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‘Deplorable’: Ultimate penalty for Nazi acts
People found guilty of evoking Nazi slogans, chants, and other “imagery” could face a year in prison or up to a $20,000 fine ...
When neo-Nazi leader Thomas Sewell appeared last week in a Melbourne court for a bail hearing, after jail time over the attack on an Indigenous camp ...
AAP Newsroom on MSN
Nazi chants banned in push to stop 'vile hatred'
People who chant Nazi slogans could be imprisoned as part of a bid to punish and unmask far-right extremists. New legislation ...
The European Union may consider banning Nazi symbols in its 25 member nations after Britain's Prince Harry wore a swastika armband to a costume party, the bloc's top justice official said Monday.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says support for the indigenous Voice to parliament continues to be in the majority, despite polling suggesting it is waning. The Australian government is considering ...
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