The Jewish People Policy Institute analyzed how 25 world leaders responded to the Bondi Beach mass shooting, scoring statements for clarity, specificity, and references to antisemitism.
Australian PM Albanese was booed by the crowd on arrival, and later when the speaker mentioned his name during the memorial.
Under the new measures, police will be granted expanded authority to shut down unauthorized protests for periods of up to three months.
A day earlier, Australia's Jewish community gathered at Bondi Beach for prayers, while hundreds of swimmers and surfers formed a huge circle in the waters off the beach to honor victims.
There are "no current or impending threats to the community," AFP confirmed.
Sir Mark Rowley, the Metropolitan Police commissioner, said that it is legal in the UK to “intentionally stir up racial hatred, so long as one avoids being threatening, abusive or insulting.”
The community is largely unscathed by antisemitism and has existed here for centuries, fully integrated as Indians and Jews.
Albanese said the event he attended at the Great Synagogue in Sydney on Friday night showed "the spirit of our Jewish Australian community is completely unbreakable."
“I named her Matilda because she was our firstborn in Australia. And I thought that Matilda was the most Australian name that could ever exist,” said father Michael.
Mayor Eduardo Martinez of Richmond, California, reposted conspiracy theories that claimed the Bondi Beach attack on a Hanukkah celebration was a “false flag” perpetrated by Israel.
The nanny was quoted as telling police that she "never should have worked for a Jewish woman" while in custody.
