As Premier Chris Minns and Police Commissioner Karen Webb condemned Sydney’s latest act of anti-Semitic violence, and outlining their next steps to end the hate crimes, a lone protester interrupted.
Wednesday morning’s anti-Semitic attack in Sydney’s eastern suburbs – the second in as a month – has been slammed by politicians and punters with one claiming the nation has been shamed on a global scale. WHO SAID WHAT?
The son of an inner city police area commander charged over an alleged assault in Sydney’s inner west has also been charged in relation to the incident.
An airline employee will remain in custody on remand after he allegedly imported 4.1L of GBL — a precursor to “date rape” drug GHB — in shampoo bottles into Sydney.
Australians have come out swinging in support of opposition leader Peter Dutton’s commitment to stand before and unite Australia under one national flag if elected PM. Here’s what they said.
Despite the Minns government’s late-night court win to prevent rail strikes, almost a third of Sydney trains have been delayed as the stalemate between the government and unions shows no sign of breaking. See how your line is affected.
Senior police officers will be able to stop and scan individuals in designated areas without a warrant to look for illegal knives, in areas where knife crime has previously occurred.
Police are investigating the use of anti-Semitic slogans by a group of people celebrating the downfall of Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad on the streets of Sydney. Meanwhile Jewish leaders have lashed out at the act.
The son of a woman who vanished three decades ago has begged for answers ahead of Christmas, following revelations police found clothing during a search of bushland.
Hundreds of bags of cocaine have been seized by police as 108 people were arrested and charged during a ‘Dial-a-Dealer’ operation running across three weekends in Sydney.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/journalists/aymon-bertah/page/7