Name: Calls for charges after neo-Nazi rally sparks review in Sydney
Uploaded: 2025-11-09T06:36:38.360Z
Duration: 1 min 46 s
Description: A neo-Nazi rally outside the New South Wales Parliament has prompted widespread condemnation, a police review, and calls for stronger hate laws. Officials are investigating how the protest was authorised and whether any laws were broken.

A neo-Nazi rally outside the New South Wales Parliament has prompted widespread condemnation, a police review, and calls for stronger hate laws. Officials are investigating how the protest was authorised and whether any laws were broken.

Council of the City of Sydney

A police-sanctioned protest by a neo-Nazi group outside the New South Wales Parliament has led to significant public and official backlash. Around 60 members of the group rallied for 20 minutes, displaying abusive signs and broadcasting the event online, which officials condemned as hate speech.

Authorities admitted a failure in communication and have launched a review into why the protest was authorised and how it was handled. The government is considering strengthening hate laws, while police are analysing footage to determine if any crimes were committed during the rally.

Calls for charges after neo-Nazi rally sparks review in Sydney

It was a police-sanctioned protest that has sparked serious questions. How was it that we had a bunch of neo-Nazis in black shirts holding up abusive signs out the front of the cradle of our democracy? For 20 minutes on Saturday morning, around 60 members of the white Australia group rallied outside parliament calling for the abolishment of the Jewish lobby and broadcasting this video online. It should never have been allowed to happen. What we saw yesterday was not free speech. It was hate speech. They're animals. They're perpetrating hate. Yes, there was a mistake by the New South Wales Police. Someone should pay a price for that. A mistake that saw senior police and government ministers kept in the dark about the protest, though they were quick to respond afterwards. You don't want to give these piss ants more oxygen. And I know that holding this media conference does exactly that, but the truth of the matter is I've decided that if you give them an inch, they'll take a mile. And does anyone believe this is their last rally? A review will now look at why police authorised the group's application, the communication blunder and their actions yesterday. I think the police should have moved them on. You have a reasonable apprehension that this group is going to come close to the wind and breach the Crimes Act or other legislation. But whether they did or not is still under investigation, with police analysing footage from yesterday's protest. In the meantime, the government isn't ruling out strengthening its new hate laws to ensure something like this isn't allowed to happen again. We're looking at all of the options about whether the current laws are adequate and whether there is anything else that needs to occur, but we've also got to get to the bottom of the review, which will be short and sharp. With the hope the lessons are long lasting. Tallulah Thompson, 10 News.

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