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Significant changes were made to the original 'Hate Speech' Bill, but we still have serious concerns. We thank everyone who prayed for our nation, including on the joint ACL prayer meeting, and voiced concerns to your politicians.

Scott Morrison brands Albanese’s Bondi blame-shifting “pathetic”, accusing Labor of deflecting responsibility for rising antisemitism while expanding hate-speech laws and avoiding accountability for Islamist terrorism.

In an interview on Sky News, Tony Burke explained that his hate speech laws would deal with the motivation of the Bondi terrorists. The only problem? He couldn’t quite bring himself to say what their motivation actually was.

‘Hate’ is an imprecise term with a range of meanings in different contexts, and its presence is perceived differently by different people. It may be useful as a shorthand in public debate but not as a term on which criminal liability depends.

Senior Coalition and crossbench figures revolt against Labor’s “hate speech” bill, warning vague, unnecessary laws threaten free speech, constitutional rights, and religious liberty.

Labor faces backlash for spending $1.5 million studying a change to Australia Day, despite overwhelming poll after poll showing Australians strongly support keeping January 26.

Anthony Albanese’s Royal Commission backflip is pure performance art — denying delay, rewriting history, and claiming record speed while standing still and smiling for the cameras.

Coptic Solidarity (CS) is formally petitioning the Australian government to help free Said Mansour Abdelrazek (Rezk) from an Egyptian prison.

A 16-year-old critiques Australia’s under-16 social media ban, questioning its effectiveness, government overreach, data security risks, and whether empowering families—not laws—is the better solution.

Australian swimming legend Dawn Fraser condemns Labor’s “cowardice” after the Bondi attack, urging leaders to confront antisemitism, protect Australians, and stop governing through fear of labels.

As the SCG honoured Bondi heroes, Anthony Albanese was conspicuously absent—highlighting a stark contrast between genuine courage under fire and a Prime Minister avoiding accountability, crowds, and moral leadership.

After Bondi’s terror attack, moral clarity matters. Naming Islamist extremism, rejecting euphemisms, and pursuing truthful leadership and policy are essential if Australia is to confront evil and protect its people.

Chris Minns says that "confronting" security measures are needed — but the prospect of police snipers and soldiers on Australian streets forces deeper questions about government failures and national decline.

Albanese’s claim that jihadist violence is a perversion of Islam is challenged by former Muslims, urging Australia to confront Islamic fundamentalism before the consequences escalate.

Australia’s leaders and media refuse to confront reality, insisting Islamist terror has nothing to do with Islam—an exercise in denial that undermines security, accountability, and public trust in policing and governance.

A searing indictment of antisemitism, political cowardice, and Islamist ideology—arguing that Hanukkah attacks aren’t coincidences, but consequences of denial, indulgence, and a refusal to confront hard truths.

The Bondi Beach atrocity, which was committed by a Muslim father-son duo inspired by the Islamic State, reveals Western nations must confront the Jihadi mindset festering within their boarders — or face recurring atrocities.

After years of verbal gymnastics, semantic tap-dancing, and ideological denial — we’re finally allowed to say the word Islam in the same sentence as terrorism.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese didn’t fire the guns at Bondi Beach, but he and Foreign Minister Penny Wong provided the ammunition with their continual criticism of Israel since October 7, even before Israel responded to the horrific attack by Hamas.

Accused gunman Naveed Akram graduated from an Islamic college where he learned to recite the Koran. The Bondi massacre calls for leadership action — not mere words.