How Australia has changed in the one week since the Bondi Beach shooting
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How Australia has changed in the one week since the Bondi Beach shooting
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alt="A mourner carries a balloon bearing 10-year-old Bondi Beach shooting victim Matildas name and a bee, an insect she was known to love, before her funeral in Sydney on Dec 18."/>A mourner carries a balloon bearing 10-year-old Bondi Beach shooting victim Matildas name and a bee, an insect she was known to love, before her funeral in Sydney on Dec 18.
PHOTO: MATTHEW ABBOTT/NYTIMES
alt=avatar-alt/>Jonathan Pearlman
AustraliaSummary
Summary- Australia suffered its worst terror attack at Bondi Beach; a father and son, allegedly inspired by ISIS, killed 15 people at a Jewish festival.
- Security agencies are under scrutiny for not preventing the attack, particularly regarding prior knowledge of one attackers extremist links.
- The government plans stricter gun laws, visa rejections for hate speech, and increased security to combat anti-Semitism and reassure Australians.
AI generated
SYDNEY – At the Dec 18 funeral of 10-year-old Matilda
The unprecedented level of security at the burial of a bumblebee-loving child was a reminder that this was no ordinary funeral in a week that has been like no other in Australian history.
AustraliaCommentaryTerrorismSecurity issuesأرسل هذا الخبر لأصدقائك على