Australia introduces mandatory jail time for hate crimes
Australia introduces mandatory jail time for hate crimes following surge in antisemitism
Australia has introduced strict laws to combat hate crimes, introducing mandatory minimum sentences for a range of terrorism offences and the display of hate symbols, following a spate of antisemitic attacks in Sydney and Melbourne.
A 79-year-old Quincy man imprisoned for a violent anti-Asian hate crime has asked for compassionate release from federal ...
Bhushan Athlae, of Texas, had a "long history of making violent threats rooted in religious animus," federal prosecutors said ...
Deputies reportedly contacted a man who said he was attacked after arriving at an apartment to meet another man from a dating ...
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The New England Patriots owner, who launched the Foundation to Combat Antisemitism in 2019, dropped the ball this year with a noncommittal advertisement starring Tom Brady and Snoop Dogg, ...
A judge granted ownership of the "Proud Boys" trademarked name to a Black church the racist group in 2020 had vandalized, ...
Taxpayers’ money has been spent on teaching asylum seekers how to report hate crimes, The Telegraph can reveal. Labour ...
Federal Labor has agreed to Coalition demands on mandatory minimum jail sentences, paving the way to pass the government's ...
Kobe Bryant was on top of the world, but it soon all came crashing down with a sexual assault allegation and court case.
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