Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has described the attack on Sydney's Bondi Beach on Sunday as an "act of satanic anti-Semitism." Sydney has been in a state of shock, shock and shock after the attack.
Sydney police have identified the two attackers as Sajid Akram (50) and his son Navid Akram (24). Sajid was shot dead by the police. He legally owned six firearms. He was a member of a recreational gun club.
Sajid came to Australia on a student visa in 1998, about 27 years ago. However, the police did not specify which country he came from. Sajid had been on a permanent visa since 2001. His son, Navid, is an Australian citizen by birth. He is receiving treatment in the hospital after being seriously injured in the attack.
Australian Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke confirmed that Naveed came under surveillance by the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) in October 2019. However, he was released at that time as there was no indication of an ongoing or immediate threat.
Netanyahu blames Albanian government for Bondi beach attack
Prime Minister Albanese has called a cabinet meeting this afternoon (Monday). It is believed that he will propose toughening gun laws. He wants to take strict measures, such as limiting the number of firearms licensed and checking licenses at regular intervals.
Australian Prime Minister Albanese praised Ahmed Al Ahmed for taking the gun from the attacker, saying that his case is in complete contrast to the heinous actions of the gunmen.
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