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10 Kommentare

  1. Simple_Emotion_3152 on

    Well at least he is predictable when those in power avoid accountability. Didn’t expect much but this is worse

  2. Lucky-Elk-1234 on

    Laughable that people are actually blaming him, and the government for this terrorist attack. ASIO and the police services will be thwarting multiple these types of things every year, of course one is eventually going to slip through the net.

  3. VanillisWilli on

    Aussie here and I find the booing reprehensible. The PM could have definitely handled the response better but no leader in our history has done more to combat anti-Semitism in Australia.

    Nearly everyone I know is kind of baffled by this response and no one thinks he’s personally responsible. I feel like there are bad actors taking advantage of the situation here and I think it’s tied to the decision to recognise Palestine more than a perceived failure to act.

  4. Glittering_Sail3262 on

    People in the eastern suburbs of Sydney have never supported the Labor party (which he leads), they’re the landed gentry relative to the rest of the country 

  5. It took less than 2 weeks for the government to track down and deport Matthew Gruter, the South African national who attended a neo nazi rally. 

    Why did the government do nothing about the Islamists cheering at the Opera House on Oct 9?

  6. He was damned if he did, and damned if he didn’t.

    He didn’t attend the first funeral services of the victims, and people were outraged and saying „where the hell is he?!“

    So he attends the memorial, and he’s booed. Can’t win.

  7. Petrichor_736 on

    Bondi is part of the Federal electorate of Wentworth. Never been a Labor seat. Wentworth currently holds the title for the largest Jewish population of any federal electorate in Australia at 16% of voters.

    Disgraceful how the Opposition and other minor parties are using this tragedy for their own political advantage.

  8. The booing was preplanned by the AJA. It’s feels a bit performative and certainly strange that they woud boo Albo, but somehow cheer Howard or Ley, considering the history of antisemetic cookers ousted within the Liberal party.

    I would presume it’s just because Albo is the current PM, which I guess makes sense that your anger goes towards the leader. But he has most certainly done more to combat hate speech than any other previous party has done.

    List of policies and legislation passed by Labor to combat antisemitic hate speech:
    Appointed special envoy to combat antisemitism.
    Operation Avalite.
    Banned Nazi saules and symbols.
    Legislation that criminatlised hate speech (now strengthened).
    Tens of millions in funding for synagogues security.
    Improved national holocaust education.

    Obviously, something went wrong with the ASIO and they missed a horrific planned attack. But to boo Albo, just doesn’t make sense to me. But again, I understand the anger at a leader during this time would be a normal response so I dunno.

  9. ShaneTheBilby on

    He’s dammed if he goes, he’s dammed if he doesnt.

    There’s not much a prime minister can do as far as on the ground responses or action. He really has to trust police and intelligence agencies are doing what theyre employed to do. And sometimes people slip through the cracks or are not even on the radar. And one was investigated after links to a radical but was found not to be a threat which is sorta how it should work.

    I get why people are booing his attendance, theyre just frustrated angry and upset. But maybe just keep your opinions to yourself when mourning.

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