Just over a month after Jews were brutally murdered at Bondi Beach in an Islamist terror attack, Australian authorities have taken a very different kind of action — not against extremist networks, but against a pro-Israel voice.
Australia has banned Sammy Ahood, citing allegations of “spreading hatred against Islam.”
The move comes despite the fact that, following the Bondi massacre, no family members connected to the Islamist attacker were deported, banned, or publicly sanctioned.
Critics say the contrast is stark: lethal Islamist violence resulted in no visible immigration or legal consequences for associated circles, while outspoken criticism of radical Islam has now triggered a national ban.
