SaralnamaNeo-Nazis occupied the steps of Victoria's parliament in Melbourne for the second time in two years. Thomas Sewell, leader of the National Socialist Network, gave a speech at the March for Australia rally. This led to calls for tougher 'move-on' laws and protest permits. However, police already have powers to arrest protesters breaking laws. Six people were moved on and 12 arrested that day. The government plans to introduce anti-vilification laws. Experts suggest long-term education and youth programs to prevent radicalisation are needed to address the issue. (Updated 6 Sep 2025, 06:50 IST; source: link)
Key Points
- Neo-Nazis occupied the steps of Victoria's parliament in Melbourne for the second time in two years
- Thomas Sewell, leader of the National Socialist Network, gave a speech at the March for Australia rally
- This led to calls for tougher 'move-on' laws and protest permits