In a statement on Tuesday evening after the national cabinet
meeting, Albanese said 36 people had been charged with “antisemitic related
offences” in New South Wales and 70 arrests had been made in Victoria.
The prime minister previously resisted calls for such a
meeting, saying on Monday that Australians did not just want to see more
meetings on antisemitism.
AFP commissioner, Reece Kershaw said they are looking into
whether overseas individuals have paid local criminals to carry out Jewish hate
crimes in our suburbs and how they have been paid, for example in
cryptocurrency, which can take longer to identify.
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