Name: Sydney officials threatened online after condemning neo-Nazi rally
Uploaded: 2025-11-10T06:12:55.201Z
Duration: 1 min 56 s
Description: A police-approved neo-Nazi rally in Sydney has drawn widespread condemnation after federal MP Allegra Spender and Kelly Sloan reported receiving threats, including sexual violence, for opposing the event.

A police-approved neo-Nazi rally in Sydney has drawn widespread condemnation after federal MP Allegra Spender and Kelly Sloan reported receiving threats, including sexual violence, for opposing the event.

Council of the City of Sydney

A police-sanctioned neo-Nazi rally in Sydney has led to public outcry and increased scrutiny of law enforcement and government officials. Federal MP Allegra Spender and Kelly Sloan reported receiving threats, including those of sexual violence, after speaking out against the rally, which was attended by more than 60 members of the National Socialist Network.

Authorities are facing questions about how the rally was allowed to proceed and why information about the event did not reach higher command. In response, the Premier has proposed expanding laws to ban not only Nazi symbols but also Nazi speech and behaviors. Both government and opposition leaders have expressed support for stronger measures to prevent similar incidents in the future.

Sydney officials threatened online after condemning neo-Nazi rally

Condemn the hate and become the target. It was designed to intimidate, but let me be clear about this today. I will not be intimidated by this group or by people who support them. Kelly Sloan along with federal Wentworth MP Allegra Spender revealing they have both received threats including of sexual violence after they spoke out against the police sanctioned neo-Nazi rally on Saturday. I find that unsettling, but it has been passed on to the police and it's really now in their hands. Anyone that uses that vile, derogatory, violent rhetoric is subject to the full force of the law. But whether charges will be laid against any of the more than 60 National Socialist Network protest attendees is still unclear. The hate speech law is there and the government needs to test that law, the police need to test that law. Police and the government are also under increasing pressure to explain not just how it was allowed to happen, but also why details of the rally didn't make it up the chain of command. It is a stuff up. And why the men weren't moved on. The consequences for getting that call wrong are pretty profound. We need to draw bigger, bolder, brighter lines between hate speech and free speech so that those scenes are not repeated. Among the legislative changes the Premier has proposed is expanding the law which makes it an offence to display Nazi symbols, to include Nazi speech and behaviours too, like this Hitler Youth slogan, which the group filmed and posted online. They're changes the opposition leader says he'd look at, but would likely back, because on this both sides agree, what happened here on Saturday should never happen again. Here or anywhere. They are deliberately targeting a multicultural, tolerant society and I think we need to stand up against that and say that's not the sort of behaviour that we should be having here in this country.

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