People told to take shelter as police respond to Bondi Beach incident
Two men arrested after a terrorist attack at a Bondi Beach Hanukkah event killed 16, marking the deadliest antisemitic attack in Australia’s history, police and officials said.
- Two gunmen opened fire during a Hanukkah celebration at Bondi Beach in Sydney, resulting in at least 16 deaths and many injuries, as confirmed by Premier Chris Minns and authorities labeling the incident a terrorist attack.
- New South Wales Police reported that two suspects were arrested and explosives were found in a nearby vehicle linked to the assailants.
- Muslim groups in Australia condemned the violence, stating that such acts have no place in society and those responsible must be held accountable.
- Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese called the attack 'evil' and emphasized that it represents an attack on all Australians, raising concerns over rising antisemitism in Australia.
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The Bondi Beach massacre - when Australia’s Dreamtime Place became a nightmare
One of the most beautiful songs ever written as a love letter to a country is Shelter by the folksinger Eric Bogle. Bogle, a regular visitor to folk clubs in British Columbia, is best known for his heartbreaking anti-war song The Band Played Waltzing Matilda, a protest song about the pointlessness and jingoism of war. Shelter, a lesser-known song, is simple and perfect. He talks of the beauty of this sunshine country “dressed in green and gold.”…
An attack on a Jewish celebration shocks Australia and causes horror worldwide. Now the government reacts.
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