
Bondi terror attack
EventA terror attack in Bondi, Australia, targeting a Hanukah celebration, killed 15, sparking mourning and legislative action.
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Event Overview
The Bondi terror attack, which occurred six weeks prior to the articles' publication, involved the gunning down of 15 people celebrating the first night of Hanukah. This event, described as the worst terror attack on Australian soil, has triggered national mourning and a re-evaluation of existing laws. In response, the Prime Minister is recalling parliament to fast-track legislation addressing hate speech and gun control, including a new racial vilification offense and a gun buyback program. Additionally, the NSW government is granting councils greater authority to shut down unlawful places of worship, labeled as 'factories of hate.' While there is broad support for addressing antisemitism, some Liberals are urging colleagues to oppose the Labor government's proposed laws. A national day of mourning was observed with acts of kindness, and tributes were paid in parliament to the victims and first responders. The attack has also reignited debates about immigration policies.
Last updated: February 3, 2026
Coverage Timeline


Australians to perform acts of kindness on national day of mourning for Bondi terror attack victims

‘A home left quieter, clothes still hanging in wardrobes’: emotional MPs pay tribute to Bondi terror attack victims

Senior Liberals urge colleagues to vote against Labor’s hate speech and gun laws in wake of Bondi terror attack

PM recalls parliament to fast-track hate speech and gun laws in wake of Bondi terror attack

NSW councils to be given powers to shut down ‘factories of hate’ as Minns targets unlawful places of worship
