Politics
Antisemitism incidents reported at Australian university and European Parliament
Synthesized from1 source

AI-generated summary
Antisemitism incidents reported at Australian university and European Parliament
A royal commission in Australia heard testimony of Nazi salutes at UNSW, and a Swedish MEP filed a police complaint over a Danish MEP's "go home" comment.
- An academic told the Australian royal commission into antisemitism that four students performed Nazi salutes towards him in a business class in 2024.
- A student at the Australian National University said she was called a "baby killer" and "genocide supporter" by pro-Palestine protesters after October 7, 2023.
- Swedish MEP Abir Al-Sahlani filed a police complaint accusing Danish MEP Kristoffer Storm of racist hate speech after Storm told her to "go home" online.
- European Parliament President Roberta Metsola said the "aggressive chanting" by far-right MEPs was not acceptable and that her office would take appropriate action.
Latest developments
- Australian professor Steven Prawer told the antisemitism royal commission that the University of Melbourne expelled two pro-Palestine activists who occupied his office in October 2024, but the expulsion was later overturned.
- Prawer described the 90-minute occupation as a 'highly personal attack' and said he did not know at the time whether it was a terrorist attack.
TopicsNazi SaluteMEPUniversityAustraliaEuropean ParliamentRoyal CommissionSwedenPolice ComplaintPro-Palestine ProtestsRacismHate SpeechCanberraRoberta MetsolaAntisemitismDenmarkUniversity of New South WalesAustralian National Universityfar right
Coverage
3 outlets — read the original reporting
Universities not doing enough to deal with protests and ‘highly personal’ attacks, antisemitism royal commission hears
theguardian.com

UNSW academic subjected to Nazi salutes in class, antisemitism commission hears
theguardian.com

Swedish MEP files police complaint accusing Danish colleague of racist hate speech
theguardian.com
Every story is brought together from multiple sources into a single, clear summary — with every perspective kept, not flattened.