The NSW government will look at outlawing Nazi slogans and appearances after a neo-Nazi rally targeting Jewish people outside state parliament was allowed to go ahead.

Despite being deemed unconstitutional, powers to move on protesters at places of worship will be reinforced in the aftermath ...

People found guilty of evoking Nazi slogans, chants, and other “imagery” could face a year in prison or up to a $20,000 fine ...

The NSW government is moving to crack down on Nazi symbols, giving police new powers to act against public displays.

The use of Nazi slogans and wearing fascist-related attire could be banned in NSW within the fortnight, as criticism mounts ...

The police decision had the character of a calculated provocation, aimed at providing the pretext for new attacks on the ...

People who chant Nazi slogans could be imprisoned as part of a bid to punish and unmask far-right extremists. New legislation ...

Growing activities of neo-Nazis raises issues for Australia’s democracy out of proportion to their numbers. Combatting them ...

Police and courts will be given greater powers to combat public displays of Nazi ideology in NSW following a rally outside ...

In this bulletin, laws to be introduced after a neo-Nazi rally in Sydney over the weekend, Senate deal reached to fund the US ...

Three men have been arrested for allegedly sending threatening messages to federal MPs in the wake of the neo-Nazi rally that ...

NSW Police sought prohibition orders to ban marches across the Harbour Bridge and at the Opera House. At Parliament House on ...