Two MPS women reported the threats they received after they condemned Neo-Naza on Saturday outside a “double standard” how to deal with PROURIA with a “double standard” how to deal with PROURIA with a “double standard” how to deal with PROURIA in PROURIA with a “double standard” how to deal with PROURIA in PROUNDS with a “double standard” in how PROURIA deals with PROUND in relation to pro-Palestine Activism.
The alleged threats against federal MP Allegra Spender and state MP Kellie Sloane, which included death threats and calls to “rhetorically rape” the federal MP, came after both took to social media to condemn Saturday’s rally, in which about 60 men clad in black called for the abolition of the “Jewish lobby”, with speakers repeating antisemitic tropes.
The NSW Premier, Chris Minns, and the Police Commissioner, Mal Lanya, also repeatedly questioned the media on Monday about where the responsibility was to allow the decision to continue to cancel the rally.
Lanya said an “internal communication error” allowed the protest to continue.
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The Premier also rejected claims by PRO-Palestine activists that a “double standard” was being demonstrated by the NSW police’s approach to protesters.
Speaking on Abc Radio on Monday morning, the NSW Shadow Health Minister and Sloane, who was attracted to those “Sunday understood the death threats -” Since he deactivated his account.
“I think there are a lot of keyboard cowards, and I’m a pretty strong individual, and I don’t easily worry about these things,” he said.
“I’m not afraid of them, and I’m not going to stop talking about behavior that is different and offensive to most decent people in New South Wales.”
In a statement on Monday, Spender, who judged X’s rally on Saturday as “futile” and “intended to spread evil hatred against people.
The threat, posted on the Neo-Nazi Telegram channel, said:
“This is a small group of hundreds of extremist thugs who represent no one,” said Spender.
“The best of Australia is to welcome and support our vibrant multicultural country.”
In a statement, a spokesperson for the Australian Federal Police confirmed that it had received a crime report related to threats made to the federal MP.
NSW police have been contacted for comment.
Asked about the threats Sloane and Spender allegedly received, Mines told reporters on Monday that they were “another example of what great women in public life can be.”
“My hat’s off to them, the fact that they’re prepared to stand up, put their visions, put their beliefs for civic life in New South Wales.”
Saturday’s event follows a rally by the same group outside Parliament in June, which was sanctioned by police. The permit is positioned under “White Australia” and relates to “the current level of immigration and the cost of living crisis”.
Asked how long the chain of command Command A Formation 1 application for Saturday’s rally was, Minns said he didn’t know.
“Obviously I took the commissioner at his word and [police minister Yasmin Catley] In his word they did not know it. I know I’m not one to review,” he said.
The application was approved by Command NSW Police Local Area Command after they chose not to reject it within 7 days.
Minns said the government was investigating whether the ban on Nazi symbols could be extended to include “Nazi speech, Nazi behavior on Sydney Streets”.
Mines also said the government is also seeking to “clarify and confide” to ensure an approved form of protest is a “free pass” when it comes to hate speech laws.
Saturday’s rally comes after a controversial New Lawsmade it a crime to be deliberately incited against people because of their race, nationality or ethno-religious background, only in August.
It follows a rally allowed to take place in June by the same group, which holds “a White Australia political ideology”, NSW police confirmed. a series of statements by parliament.
Minors denounced the procedure as showing a “double standard”, following the public government and police at the Pro-Palestine Rally and the Sydney Opera House.
“That’s what happens if anyone is willing to ignore the fact that the police have not only given but worked with the Palestine Action Group Commanizers at hundreds and hundreds of rallies in Sydney,” he said.
Speaking to ABC Radio on Monday, Spender said allowing the Neo-Nazi rally was a “thing”.
“I don’t think the NSW government and NSW have been very clear about what should be happening instead of what is actually happening.”