Bondi beach terror attack
Coverage of Bondi beach terror attack in the Nexus archive.
- Antisemitic violence reaches deadliest level since 1994, new global report finds
A 2025 report by the J7 Large Communities’ Task Force Against Antisemitism found 20 deaths from antisemitic attacks worldwide, marking the deadliest year since 1994. The report tracked over 23,000 antisemitic incidents in seven countries (Australia, Canada, Argentina, U.S., U.K., Germany, France), with violent incidents rising 97% since 2022 and total incidents increasing 136%. The Hamas terror attacks of Oct. 7, 2023, were cited as a catalyst for global antisemitic hate.
- Man jailed after mimicking Bondi beach terror attack on footbridge and making slurs against Jewish people
Zayne Jason William McMillan, 23, was jailed after mimicking the Bondi beach terror attack and making antisemitic slurs while intoxicated. His lawyer admitted the behavior was antisemitic but claimed he does not consider himself racist against Jewish people.
- NSW should think twice before banning ‘globalise the intifada’ after court struck down anti-protest law, legal expert says
A legal expert advises the New South Wales (NSW) government to reconsider banning the phrase 'globalise the intifada' following a court ruling that invalidated an anti-protest law introduced after the Bondi beach terror attack. The law allowed police to restrict protests, including an anti-Herzog rally in February.
- Prince Harry and Meghan meet with survivors of Bondi terror attack
Prince Harry and Meghan met with survivors of the Bondi beach terror attack and emergency workers during their final day in Australia. They also visited the Sydney Jewish Museum and attended a Super Rugby Pacific match before concluding their trip.
- NSW’s highest court strikes down anti-protest law introduced in wake of Bondi beach terror attack
New South Wales' highest court ruled an anti-protest law unconstitutional, which had allowed police to restrict marches following the Bondi beach terror attack. The decision overturned the law after a constitutional challenge by three activist groups: the Blak Caucus, the Palestine Action Group, and Jews Against the Occupation '48.