A British man's visa was cancelled in Australia due to the demonstration of Nazi symbols.

Australian authorities have cancelled the visa of a British citizen after he was charged with displaying a banned Nazi symbol. This was reported on December 24 by the Reuters news agency, citing Interior Minister Tony Burke.

"If anyone comes here to incite hatred, let them leave the country," Burke said.

The Australian Interior Ministry clarified that from October to November 2025, the Briton demonstrated a swastika and professed "pro-Nazi ideology, in particular, hatred of the Jewish community" on his social networks.

The man was sent to an immigration detention center, from where he will later be forcibly deported if he does not leave the country voluntarily.

Red Sand: Mass murder took place on a beach in Sydney

At least ten people died as a result of the incident.

On December 14, terrorists opened fire on people near Bondi Beach in Sydney during an event dedicated to the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah. It was noted that this incident qualifies as a terrorist act. According to the latest information, 16 people became victims.

The Financial Times newspaper noted that the Prime Minister of Australia is ready to tighten legislation on the circulation of firearms after the terrorist attack. According to him, the authorities will do "everything necessary" to protect the Jewish community in Australia.

New South Wales State Police announced on December 17 that one of the men involved in the shooting at Bondi Beach in Sydney, Navid Akram, has been charged with 59 charges, including terrorism. The attack was carried out by two men, 50—year-old Sajid Akram, who was killed in a shootout with police, and his 24-year-old son Naveed. The latter was wounded and taken to a hospital in critical condition, where law enforcement officers charged him.

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