You are an expert-level human newspaper editor and SEO content strategist, specializing in creating articles for Archyde.com that achieve top Google rankings, captivate readers, and foster sustained engagement. Your writing style is indistinguishable from high-quality human-written content, avoiding any AI-like tells.
Primary Goal:
Analyze the core themes, key information, and potential content gaps in the provided source material:
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Key events
Rabbi Elie Feldman has just been speaking on ABC. He said there has been an outpouring of support.
Feldman:
The support has been very touching and very much appreciated on the leadership level. We had leaders, political leaders and religious leaders have come over the past week to show their support and in solidarity. And you know, I was here last week with the archbishop, the Anglican archbishop, the Greek Orthodox archbishop.
I’ve got calls from Preston Mosque. I’ve got calls today from Rochdale Mosque. They’re doing special prayers in the mosque today in solidarity with the Jewish community. So all the faith communities are coming together in their support.
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Coalition calls for royal commission into intelligence agencies and antisemitism in Australia
The shadow home affairs spokesperson, Jonno Duniam, has called for a royal commission into intelligence agencies.
Duniam:
We should be having a full commonwealth royal commission into every element of not only intelligence and security agencies and their roles in protecting Australia and finding ways to prevent this from happening ever again, but all elements of government decision making in all states and territories and, of course, how we can get to the bottom of the rise of antisemitism in this country …
I think it is important to have a very good hard look at intelligence and national security agencies, including the decision by the government to resource, or not resource, these agencies adequately. As we’ve already learned over the course of the last week, the AFP have made it very clear through their staff association to the government that they don’t have the resources to be able to effectively monitor people of interest and to ensure that Australians can be protected. That is alarming.
Jonathon Duniam. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Jewish community to hold vigil and commemoration at Bondi beach tonight
The Jewish community of NSW will hold a vigil and commemoration for victims and survivors of last week’s terror attack at Bondi beach this evening.
There will be addresses from dignitaries and religious leaders, and musical performances.
We have a picture of the poster here:
Poster for the Light Over Darkness event at Bondi on Sunday 21 December 2025 in response to the Bondi terror attack. Photograph: Caitlin Cassidy/The Guardian
Cait Kelly
Hello everyone, this is Cait Kelly and I will be with you through the evening.
A few images from the rally Barnaby Joyce addressed on Sunday afternoon:
The New South Wales police force is present as people participate in an anti-immigration, Put Australia First, rally at Prince Alfred Park on December 21, 2025 in Sydney, Australia. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Audrey Richardson/Getty ImagesOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks to the media during a ‘sack the government’ and ‘Anti Immigration’ rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAPOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce prepares to address the small rally of around 200 people. Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersDemonstrators at a ‘Put Australia First’ a week after the Bondi attacks. Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersA protester with his “MAGA” hat in the audience during the rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce appears at anti-immigration rally
Jordyn Beazley
Joyce has spoken at an anti-immigration rally in central Sydneytelling people that he is “a symbol of resolve” and “a symbol to show to you that there are people in Canberra and there are people who say ‘enough, it’s enough’”.
The rally was held in response to the Bondi attack, despite police and the premier urging for it to not go ahead. Joyce, who is now a member of One Nation, said in a speech to the less than 200 attenders:
I want to recognise those of the Jewish faith and other faiths and Australians who were murdered, mass murdered, on an Australian beach on a Sunday in broad daylight, and for those who were being shot and put into hospital and pose this question, what the hell has happened to us?
The theme “resolve” came up frequently in Joyce’s speech. He told the crowd:
You can’t have moderation without resolve. You cannot say we’ll be moderate, if you don’t have the resolve to turn up, if you don’t have the resolve to say that is enough, if you don’t have the resolve to say we’re going to stop, the resolve to weed out that festering piece of rubbish that is making our nation feel like we have to have police at a demonstration like this.
One Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks during a rally at Prince Alfred park in Sydney. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Anti-immigration rally in Sydney draws small crowd
Jordyn Beazley
No more than 200 people have joined an anti-immigration rally in a park in central Sydney after police and the premier, Chris Remembersurged it to not go ahead.
Barnaby Joycewho earlier this month joined One Nation, is due to speak any moment.
In a short press conference before the rally kicked off, he was asked why he hadn’t changed plans after calls for the rally to not go ahead. He said it wasn’t a rally, but a meeting, adding: “Do you see people charging around, yelling and screaming?”
There is a large police presence at the event. A number of attenders are waving Australian flags, and wearing orange One Nation T-shirts. One person holds a sign that says “Islam is incompatible with the West”.
One speaker began the rally by addressing the crowd:
There was a lot of mainstream media coverage warning you about not coming … So the fact that you are here means that you are a small group of some of the bravest Australians in this country.
She then led a chant, saying “Export Terrorists” and “Albanese has to go”.
Minns told Nine’s Today program when asked about the rally on Sunday:
Don’t do it. Don’t go ahead with it right now – people are burying their dead.
Earlier we brought you an update from health authorities on the people still being treated in hospital for injuries sustained in last Sunday’s attack.
As of 2pm today, according to NSW Healththere are still 13 patients being treated, at the Prince of Wales, St George, St Vincent’s, Royal Prince Alfred and Royal North Shore hospitals:
Memorial closed
With the morning’s events concluded, authorities have closed access to the Bondi memorial site to the public.
It will reopen from 4pm for a community memorial event and at 6.47pm, a minute of silence will be held.
Armed police presence at Bondi this evening doesn’t indicate security risk: NSW police
Police – including officers holding “long-arm firearms” – will be posted to Bondi and the surrounding areas on Sunday afternoon, NSW police say.
In a statement released on Sunday afternoon, police said they wanted “to reassure the community that this does not reflect a heightened security alert.”
We know how deeply this tragedy has impacted Jewish families, friends, and the wider community who stand with them. Our priority is ensuring that everyone can come together to honour the victims and support one another without fear.
You will see more officers than usual, including some carrying long-arm firearms. While our priority is keeping the community safe, it is equally about helping people feel safe as they come together to grieve.
Tonight is about standing with the community, safeguarding the space for a respectful vigil, and ensuring everyone feels supported during this incredibly difficult time.
NSW water police patrolling just off Bondi beach. Photograph: Nikki Marshall/The Guardian
. Based on this analysis, write a comprehensive, original, and highly engaging article in English that explores potential future trends, implications, and actionable insights related to these themes. The article should be forward-looking and provide significant value to the Archyde.com audience.
Consider the typical readers of the news website archyde.com category news and tailor the language, examples, and depth accordingly. The article should also reflect [Archyde.com’s Unique Angle/Voice – e.g., data-driven analysis, practical and actionable advice, contrarian perspectives, simplified explanations of complex topics].
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The entire article must be a single, embeddable HTML content block, perfectly formatted for direct pasting into a WordPress post.
It must start with an
tag for the article title.
Do not include , , or tags.
Structure & Readability:
Compelling Title (H1): Create an attention-grabbing, SEO-friendly title for the article (this will be the content of the
tag). Ideally, this title should incorporate the identified primary keyword or a close variant naturally.
Engaging Hook: The very first paragraph must act as a powerful hook to grab the reader’s attention immediately and make them want to continue reading, especially since there’s no formal ‘Introduction’ section. To achieve this, you (the AI) should employ one of the following strategies for the opening paragraph:
Startling Statistic/Surprising Fact: Present a compelling number or unexpected piece of information that underscores the importance or novelty of the trend being discussed.
Provocative/Relatable Question: Pose a question that directly engages the reader’s curiosity, challenges their assumptions, or connects to a common concern/interest related to the future trend.
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Vivid (Brief) Future Scenario: Briefly sketch a relatable scene or consequence of the trend in action.
Immediate Reader Benefit/Core Concern: Directly connect the topic to something the reader cares about – solving a problem, gaining an advantage, or understanding a significant impending change.
Tease a Profound Implication/Unforeseen Consequence: Hint at a significant, perhaps unexpected, outcome of the trend without giving it all away.
Key Principles for the Hook (Regardless of chosen strategy):
Must be brief and impactful.
Must be clear and relevant to the article’s core theme (derived from
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Key events
Rabbi Elie Feldman has just been speaking on ABC. He said there has been an outpouring of support.
Feldman:
The support has been very touching and very much appreciated on the leadership level. We had leaders, political leaders and religious leaders have come over the past week to show their support and in solidarity. And you know, I was here last week with the archbishop, the Anglican archbishop, the Greek Orthodox archbishop.
I’ve got calls from Preston Mosque. I’ve got calls today from Rochdale Mosque. They’re doing special prayers in the mosque today in solidarity with the Jewish community. So all the faith communities are coming together in their support.
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Coalition calls for royal commission into intelligence agencies and antisemitism in Australia
The shadow home affairs spokesperson, Jonno Duniam, has called for a royal commission into intelligence agencies.
Duniam:
We should be having a full commonwealth royal commission into every element of not only intelligence and security agencies and their roles in protecting Australia and finding ways to prevent this from happening ever again, but all elements of government decision making in all states and territories and, of course, how we can get to the bottom of the rise of antisemitism in this country …
I think it is important to have a very good hard look at intelligence and national security agencies, including the decision by the government to resource, or not resource, these agencies adequately. As we’ve already learned over the course of the last week, the AFP have made it very clear through their staff association to the government that they don’t have the resources to be able to effectively monitor people of interest and to ensure that Australians can be protected. That is alarming.
Jonathon Duniam. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Jewish community to hold vigil and commemoration at Bondi beach tonight
The Jewish community of NSW will hold a vigil and commemoration for victims and survivors of last week’s terror attack at Bondi beach this evening.
There will be addresses from dignitaries and religious leaders, and musical performances.
We have a picture of the poster here:
Poster for the Light Over Darkness event at Bondi on Sunday 21 December 2025 in response to the Bondi terror attack. Photograph: Caitlin Cassidy/The Guardian
Cait Kelly
Hello everyone, this is Cait Kelly and I will be with you through the evening.
A few images from the rally Barnaby Joyce addressed on Sunday afternoon:
The New South Wales police force is present as people participate in an anti-immigration, Put Australia First, rally at Prince Alfred Park on December 21, 2025 in Sydney, Australia. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Audrey Richardson/Getty ImagesOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks to the media during a ‘sack the government’ and ‘Anti Immigration’ rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAPOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce prepares to address the small rally of around 200 people. Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersDemonstrators at a ‘Put Australia First’ a week after the Bondi attacks. Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersA protester with his “MAGA” hat in the audience during the rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce appears at anti-immigration rally
Jordyn Beazley
Joyce has spoken at an anti-immigration rally in central Sydneytelling people that he is “a symbol of resolve” and “a symbol to show to you that there are people in Canberra and there are people who say ‘enough, it’s enough’”.
The rally was held in response to the Bondi attack, despite police and the premier urging for it to not go ahead. Joyce, who is now a member of One Nation, said in a speech to the less than 200 attenders:
I want to recognise those of the Jewish faith and other faiths and Australians who were murdered, mass murdered, on an Australian beach on a Sunday in broad daylight, and for those who were being shot and put into hospital and pose this question, what the hell has happened to us?
The theme “resolve” came up frequently in Joyce’s speech. He told the crowd:
You can’t have moderation without resolve. You cannot say we’ll be moderate, if you don’t have the resolve to turn up, if you don’t have the resolve to say that is enough, if you don’t have the resolve to say we’re going to stop, the resolve to weed out that festering piece of rubbish that is making our nation feel like we have to have police at a demonstration like this.
One Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks during a rally at Prince Alfred park in Sydney. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Anti-immigration rally in Sydney draws small crowd
Jordyn Beazley
No more than 200 people have joined an anti-immigration rally in a park in central Sydney after police and the premier, Chris Remembersurged it to not go ahead.
Barnaby Joycewho earlier this month joined One Nation, is due to speak any moment.
In a short press conference before the rally kicked off, he was asked why he hadn’t changed plans after calls for the rally to not go ahead. He said it wasn’t a rally, but a meeting, adding: “Do you see people charging around, yelling and screaming?”
There is a large police presence at the event. A number of attenders are waving Australian flags, and wearing orange One Nation T-shirts. One person holds a sign that says “Islam is incompatible with the West”.
One speaker began the rally by addressing the crowd:
There was a lot of mainstream media coverage warning you about not coming … So the fact that you are here means that you are a small group of some of the bravest Australians in this country.
She then led a chant, saying “Export Terrorists” and “Albanese has to go”.
Minns told Nine’s Today program when asked about the rally on Sunday:
Don’t do it. Don’t go ahead with it right now – people are burying their dead.
NSW Health update on patients in hospital
Earlier we brought you an update from health authorities on the people still being treated in hospital for injuries sustained in last Sunday’s attack.
As of 2pm today, according to NSW Healththere are still 13 patients being treated, at the Prince of Wales, St George, St Vincent’s, Royal Prince Alfred and Royal North Shore hospitals:
Memorial closed
With the morning’s events concluded, authorities have closed access to the Bondi memorial site to the public.
It will reopen from 4pm for a community memorial event and at 6.47pm, a minute of silence will be held.
Armed police presence at Bondi this evening doesn’t indicate security risk: NSW police
Police – including officers holding “long-arm firearms” – will be posted to Bondi and the surrounding areas on Sunday afternoon, NSW police say.
In a statement released on Sunday afternoon, police said they wanted “to reassure the community that this does not reflect a heightened security alert.”
We know how deeply this tragedy has impacted Jewish families, friends, and the wider community who stand with them. Our priority is ensuring that everyone can come together to honour the victims and support one another without fear.
You will see more officers than usual, including some carrying long-arm firearms. While our priority is keeping the community safe, it is equally about helping people feel safe as they come together to grieve.
Tonight is about standing with the community, safeguarding the space for a respectful vigil, and ensuring everyone feels supported during this incredibly difficult time.
NSW water police patrolling just off Bondi beach. Photograph: Nikki Marshall/The Guardian
and the identified future trends).
Must promise value or deeper exploration in the article.
Must avoid clichés (e.g., “In today’s fast-paced world…”).
Engaging Subheadings (H2, H3): Use a logical hierarchy of H2 and H3 subheadings to break the article into well-defined, digestible sections. Subheadings should be intriguing and keyword-relevant.
Concise Paragraphs: Keep paragraphs short (2-4 sentences typically) for optimal readability on all devices.
Semantic HTML: Utilize semantic HTML elements where appropriate (e.g.,
,
,
, for emphasis, for italics,
for quotes).
Content Depth & Authority:
Future Focus & Actionable Insights: Emphasize what’s next, potential developments, and practical advice readers can use. Don’t just list trends; explain the ‘why’ behind them and the ‘so what’ for the reader. What are the tangible implications or opportunities?
Real-Life Examples & Data: Integrate relevant and recent real-life examples, brief case studies, or credible data points/statistics to substantiate claims and enhance authority. Cite sources for data where appropriate (can be descriptive, e.g., “according to a recent industry report,” if not hyperlinking externally for that specific point).
Originality: The new article must be substantially original content. While inspired by
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Key events
Rabbi Elie Feldman has just been speaking on ABC. He said there has been an outpouring of support.
Feldman:
The support has been very touching and very much appreciated on the leadership level. We had leaders, political leaders and religious leaders have come over the past week to show their support and in solidarity. And you know, I was here last week with the archbishop, the Anglican archbishop, the Greek Orthodox archbishop.
I’ve got calls from Preston Mosque. I’ve got calls today from Rochdale Mosque. They’re doing special prayers in the mosque today in solidarity with the Jewish community. So all the faith communities are coming together in their support.
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Coalition calls for royal commission into intelligence agencies and antisemitism in Australia
The shadow home affairs spokesperson, Jonno Duniam, has called for a royal commission into intelligence agencies.
Duniam:
We should be having a full commonwealth royal commission into every element of not only intelligence and security agencies and their roles in protecting Australia and finding ways to prevent this from happening ever again, but all elements of government decision making in all states and territories and, of course, how we can get to the bottom of the rise of antisemitism in this country …
I think it is important to have a very good hard look at intelligence and national security agencies, including the decision by the government to resource, or not resource, these agencies adequately. As we’ve already learned over the course of the last week, the AFP have made it very clear through their staff association to the government that they don’t have the resources to be able to effectively monitor people of interest and to ensure that Australians can be protected. That is alarming.
Jonathon Duniam. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Jewish community to hold vigil and commemoration at Bondi beach tonight
The Jewish community of NSW will hold a vigil and commemoration for victims and survivors of last week’s terror attack at Bondi beach this evening.
There will be addresses from dignitaries and religious leaders, and musical performances.
We have a picture of the poster here:
Poster for the Light Over Darkness event at Bondi on Sunday 21 December 2025 in response to the Bondi terror attack. Photograph: Caitlin Cassidy/The Guardian
Cait Kelly
Hello everyone, this is Cait Kelly and I will be with you through the evening.
A few images from the rally Barnaby Joyce addressed on Sunday afternoon:
The New South Wales police force is present as people participate in an anti-immigration, Put Australia First, rally at Prince Alfred Park on December 21, 2025 in Sydney, Australia. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Audrey Richardson/Getty ImagesOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks to the media during a ‘sack the government’ and ‘Anti Immigration’ rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAPOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce prepares to address the small rally of around 200 people. Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersDemonstrators at a ‘Put Australia First’ a week after the Bondi attacks. Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersA protester with his “MAGA” hat in the audience during the rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce appears at anti-immigration rally
Jordyn Beazley
Joyce has spoken at an anti-immigration rally in central Sydneytelling people that he is “a symbol of resolve” and “a symbol to show to you that there are people in Canberra and there are people who say ‘enough, it’s enough’”.
The rally was held in response to the Bondi attack, despite police and the premier urging for it to not go ahead. Joyce, who is now a member of One Nation, said in a speech to the less than 200 attenders:
I want to recognise those of the Jewish faith and other faiths and Australians who were murdered, mass murdered, on an Australian beach on a Sunday in broad daylight, and for those who were being shot and put into hospital and pose this question, what the hell has happened to us?
The theme “resolve” came up frequently in Joyce’s speech. He told the crowd:
You can’t have moderation without resolve. You cannot say we’ll be moderate, if you don’t have the resolve to turn up, if you don’t have the resolve to say that is enough, if you don’t have the resolve to say we’re going to stop, the resolve to weed out that festering piece of rubbish that is making our nation feel like we have to have police at a demonstration like this.
One Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks during a rally at Prince Alfred park in Sydney. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Anti-immigration rally in Sydney draws small crowd
Jordyn Beazley
No more than 200 people have joined an anti-immigration rally in a park in central Sydney after police and the premier, Chris Remembersurged it to not go ahead.
Barnaby Joycewho earlier this month joined One Nation, is due to speak any moment.
In a short press conference before the rally kicked off, he was asked why he hadn’t changed plans after calls for the rally to not go ahead. He said it wasn’t a rally, but a meeting, adding: “Do you see people charging around, yelling and screaming?”
There is a large police presence at the event. A number of attenders are waving Australian flags, and wearing orange One Nation T-shirts. One person holds a sign that says “Islam is incompatible with the West”.
One speaker began the rally by addressing the crowd:
There was a lot of mainstream media coverage warning you about not coming … So the fact that you are here means that you are a small group of some of the bravest Australians in this country.
She then led a chant, saying “Export Terrorists” and “Albanese has to go”.
Minns told Nine’s Today program when asked about the rally on Sunday:
Don’t do it. Don’t go ahead with it right now – people are burying their dead.
NSW Health update on patients in hospital
Earlier we brought you an update from health authorities on the people still being treated in hospital for injuries sustained in last Sunday’s attack.
As of 2pm today, according to NSW Healththere are still 13 patients being treated, at the Prince of Wales, St George, St Vincent’s, Royal Prince Alfred and Royal North Shore hospitals:
Memorial closed
With the morning’s events concluded, authorities have closed access to the Bondi memorial site to the public.
It will reopen from 4pm for a community memorial event and at 6.47pm, a minute of silence will be held.
Armed police presence at Bondi this evening doesn’t indicate security risk: NSW police
Police – including officers holding “long-arm firearms” – will be posted to Bondi and the surrounding areas on Sunday afternoon, NSW police say.
In a statement released on Sunday afternoon, police said they wanted “to reassure the community that this does not reflect a heightened security alert.”
We know how deeply this tragedy has impacted Jewish families, friends, and the wider community who stand with them. Our priority is ensuring that everyone can come together to honour the victims and support one another without fear.
You will see more officers than usual, including some carrying long-arm firearms. While our priority is keeping the community safe, it is equally about helping people feel safe as they come together to grieve.
Tonight is about standing with the community, safeguarding the space for a respectful vigil, and ensuring everyone feels supported during this incredibly difficult time.
NSW water police patrolling just off Bondi beach. Photograph: Nikki Marshall/The Guardian
, it should not be a mere summary or rephrasing. Use
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Key events
Rabbi Elie Feldman has just been speaking on ABC. He said there has been an outpouring of support.
Feldman:
The support has been very touching and very much appreciated on the leadership level. We had leaders, political leaders and religious leaders have come over the past week to show their support and in solidarity. And you know, I was here last week with the archbishop, the Anglican archbishop, the Greek Orthodox archbishop.
I’ve got calls from Preston Mosque. I’ve got calls today from Rochdale Mosque. They’re doing special prayers in the mosque today in solidarity with the Jewish community. So all the faith communities are coming together in their support.
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Coalition calls for royal commission into intelligence agencies and antisemitism in Australia
The shadow home affairs spokesperson, Jonno Duniam, has called for a royal commission into intelligence agencies.
Duniam:
We should be having a full commonwealth royal commission into every element of not only intelligence and security agencies and their roles in protecting Australia and finding ways to prevent this from happening ever again, but all elements of government decision making in all states and territories and, of course, how we can get to the bottom of the rise of antisemitism in this country …
I think it is important to have a very good hard look at intelligence and national security agencies, including the decision by the government to resource, or not resource, these agencies adequately. As we’ve already learned over the course of the last week, the AFP have made it very clear through their staff association to the government that they don’t have the resources to be able to effectively monitor people of interest and to ensure that Australians can be protected. That is alarming.
Jonathon Duniam. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Jewish community to hold vigil and commemoration at Bondi beach tonight
The Jewish community of NSW will hold a vigil and commemoration for victims and survivors of last week’s terror attack at Bondi beach this evening.
There will be addresses from dignitaries and religious leaders, and musical performances.
We have a picture of the poster here:
Poster for the Light Over Darkness event at Bondi on Sunday 21 December 2025 in response to the Bondi terror attack. Photograph: Caitlin Cassidy/The Guardian
Cait Kelly
Hello everyone, this is Cait Kelly and I will be with you through the evening.
A few images from the rally Barnaby Joyce addressed on Sunday afternoon:
The New South Wales police force is present as people participate in an anti-immigration, Put Australia First, rally at Prince Alfred Park on December 21, 2025 in Sydney, Australia. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Audrey Richardson/Getty ImagesOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks to the media during a ‘sack the government’ and ‘Anti Immigration’ rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAPOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce prepares to address the small rally of around 200 people. Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersDemonstrators at a ‘Put Australia First’ a week after the Bondi attacks. Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersA protester with his “MAGA” hat in the audience during the rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce appears at anti-immigration rally
Jordyn Beazley
Joyce has spoken at an anti-immigration rally in central Sydneytelling people that he is “a symbol of resolve” and “a symbol to show to you that there are people in Canberra and there are people who say ‘enough, it’s enough’”.
The rally was held in response to the Bondi attack, despite police and the premier urging for it to not go ahead. Joyce, who is now a member of One Nation, said in a speech to the less than 200 attenders:
I want to recognise those of the Jewish faith and other faiths and Australians who were murdered, mass murdered, on an Australian beach on a Sunday in broad daylight, and for those who were being shot and put into hospital and pose this question, what the hell has happened to us?
The theme “resolve” came up frequently in Joyce’s speech. He told the crowd:
You can’t have moderation without resolve. You cannot say we’ll be moderate, if you don’t have the resolve to turn up, if you don’t have the resolve to say that is enough, if you don’t have the resolve to say we’re going to stop, the resolve to weed out that festering piece of rubbish that is making our nation feel like we have to have police at a demonstration like this.
One Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks during a rally at Prince Alfred park in Sydney. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Anti-immigration rally in Sydney draws small crowd
Jordyn Beazley
No more than 200 people have joined an anti-immigration rally in a park in central Sydney after police and the premier, Chris Remembersurged it to not go ahead.
Barnaby Joycewho earlier this month joined One Nation, is due to speak any moment.
In a short press conference before the rally kicked off, he was asked why he hadn’t changed plans after calls for the rally to not go ahead. He said it wasn’t a rally, but a meeting, adding: “Do you see people charging around, yelling and screaming?”
There is a large police presence at the event. A number of attenders are waving Australian flags, and wearing orange One Nation T-shirts. One person holds a sign that says “Islam is incompatible with the West”.
One speaker began the rally by addressing the crowd:
There was a lot of mainstream media coverage warning you about not coming … So the fact that you are here means that you are a small group of some of the bravest Australians in this country.
She then led a chant, saying “Export Terrorists” and “Albanese has to go”.
Minns told Nine’s Today program when asked about the rally on Sunday:
Don’t do it. Don’t go ahead with it right now – people are burying their dead.
NSW Health update on patients in hospital
Earlier we brought you an update from health authorities on the people still being treated in hospital for injuries sustained in last Sunday’s attack.
As of 2pm today, according to NSW Healththere are still 13 patients being treated, at the Prince of Wales, St George, St Vincent’s, Royal Prince Alfred and Royal North Shore hospitals:
Memorial closed
With the morning’s events concluded, authorities have closed access to the Bondi memorial site to the public.
It will reopen from 4pm for a community memorial event and at 6.47pm, a minute of silence will be held.
Armed police presence at Bondi this evening doesn’t indicate security risk: NSW police
Police – including officers holding “long-arm firearms” – will be posted to Bondi and the surrounding areas on Sunday afternoon, NSW police say.
In a statement released on Sunday afternoon, police said they wanted “to reassure the community that this does not reflect a heightened security alert.”
We know how deeply this tragedy has impacted Jewish families, friends, and the wider community who stand with them. Our priority is ensuring that everyone can come together to honour the victims and support one another without fear.
You will see more officers than usual, including some carrying long-arm firearms. While our priority is keeping the community safe, it is equally about helping people feel safe as they come together to grieve.
Tonight is about standing with the community, safeguarding the space for a respectful vigil, and ensuring everyone feels supported during this incredibly difficult time.
NSW water police patrolling just off Bondi beach. Photograph: Nikki Marshall/The Guardian
as a springboard for novel perspectives and future-oriented discussion.
SEO & Linking:
Primary Keyword Identification: Analyze
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Key events
Rabbi Elie Feldman has just been speaking on ABC. He said there has been an outpouring of support.
Feldman:
The support has been very touching and very much appreciated on the leadership level. We had leaders, political leaders and religious leaders have come over the past week to show their support and in solidarity. And you know, I was here last week with the archbishop, the Anglican archbishop, the Greek Orthodox archbishop.
I’ve got calls from Preston Mosque. I’ve got calls today from Rochdale Mosque. They’re doing special prayers in the mosque today in solidarity with the Jewish community. So all the faith communities are coming together in their support.
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Coalition calls for royal commission into intelligence agencies and antisemitism in Australia
The shadow home affairs spokesperson, Jonno Duniam, has called for a royal commission into intelligence agencies.
Duniam:
We should be having a full commonwealth royal commission into every element of not only intelligence and security agencies and their roles in protecting Australia and finding ways to prevent this from happening ever again, but all elements of government decision making in all states and territories and, of course, how we can get to the bottom of the rise of antisemitism in this country …
I think it is important to have a very good hard look at intelligence and national security agencies, including the decision by the government to resource, or not resource, these agencies adequately. As we’ve already learned over the course of the last week, the AFP have made it very clear through their staff association to the government that they don’t have the resources to be able to effectively monitor people of interest and to ensure that Australians can be protected. That is alarming.
Jonathon Duniam. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Jewish community to hold vigil and commemoration at Bondi beach tonight
The Jewish community of NSW will hold a vigil and commemoration for victims and survivors of last week’s terror attack at Bondi beach this evening.
There will be addresses from dignitaries and religious leaders, and musical performances.
We have a picture of the poster here:
Poster for the Light Over Darkness event at Bondi on Sunday 21 December 2025 in response to the Bondi terror attack. Photograph: Caitlin Cassidy/The Guardian
Cait Kelly
Hello everyone, this is Cait Kelly and I will be with you through the evening.
A few images from the rally Barnaby Joyce addressed on Sunday afternoon:
The New South Wales police force is present as people participate in an anti-immigration, Put Australia First, rally at Prince Alfred Park on December 21, 2025 in Sydney, Australia. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Audrey Richardson/Getty ImagesOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks to the media during a ‘sack the government’ and ‘Anti Immigration’ rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAPOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce prepares to address the small rally of around 200 people. Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersDemonstrators at a ‘Put Australia First’ a week after the Bondi attacks. Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersA protester with his “MAGA” hat in the audience during the rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce appears at anti-immigration rally
Jordyn Beazley
Joyce has spoken at an anti-immigration rally in central Sydneytelling people that he is “a symbol of resolve” and “a symbol to show to you that there are people in Canberra and there are people who say ‘enough, it’s enough’”.
The rally was held in response to the Bondi attack, despite police and the premier urging for it to not go ahead. Joyce, who is now a member of One Nation, said in a speech to the less than 200 attenders:
I want to recognise those of the Jewish faith and other faiths and Australians who were murdered, mass murdered, on an Australian beach on a Sunday in broad daylight, and for those who were being shot and put into hospital and pose this question, what the hell has happened to us?
The theme “resolve” came up frequently in Joyce’s speech. He told the crowd:
You can’t have moderation without resolve. You cannot say we’ll be moderate, if you don’t have the resolve to turn up, if you don’t have the resolve to say that is enough, if you don’t have the resolve to say we’re going to stop, the resolve to weed out that festering piece of rubbish that is making our nation feel like we have to have police at a demonstration like this.
One Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks during a rally at Prince Alfred park in Sydney. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Anti-immigration rally in Sydney draws small crowd
Jordyn Beazley
No more than 200 people have joined an anti-immigration rally in a park in central Sydney after police and the premier, Chris Remembersurged it to not go ahead.
Barnaby Joycewho earlier this month joined One Nation, is due to speak any moment.
In a short press conference before the rally kicked off, he was asked why he hadn’t changed plans after calls for the rally to not go ahead. He said it wasn’t a rally, but a meeting, adding: “Do you see people charging around, yelling and screaming?”
There is a large police presence at the event. A number of attenders are waving Australian flags, and wearing orange One Nation T-shirts. One person holds a sign that says “Islam is incompatible with the West”.
One speaker began the rally by addressing the crowd:
There was a lot of mainstream media coverage warning you about not coming … So the fact that you are here means that you are a small group of some of the bravest Australians in this country.
She then led a chant, saying “Export Terrorists” and “Albanese has to go”.
Minns told Nine’s Today program when asked about the rally on Sunday:
Don’t do it. Don’t go ahead with it right now – people are burying their dead.
NSW Health update on patients in hospital
Earlier we brought you an update from health authorities on the people still being treated in hospital for injuries sustained in last Sunday’s attack.
As of 2pm today, according to NSW Healththere are still 13 patients being treated, at the Prince of Wales, St George, St Vincent’s, Royal Prince Alfred and Royal North Shore hospitals:
Memorial closed
With the morning’s events concluded, authorities have closed access to the Bondi memorial site to the public.
It will reopen from 4pm for a community memorial event and at 6.47pm, a minute of silence will be held.
Armed police presence at Bondi this evening doesn’t indicate security risk: NSW police
Police – including officers holding “long-arm firearms” – will be posted to Bondi and the surrounding areas on Sunday afternoon, NSW police say.
In a statement released on Sunday afternoon, police said they wanted “to reassure the community that this does not reflect a heightened security alert.”
We know how deeply this tragedy has impacted Jewish families, friends, and the wider community who stand with them. Our priority is ensuring that everyone can come together to honour the victims and support one another without fear.
You will see more officers than usual, including some carrying long-arm firearms. While our priority is keeping the community safe, it is equally about helping people feel safe as they come together to grieve.
Tonight is about standing with the community, safeguarding the space for a respectful vigil, and ensuring everyone feels supported during this incredibly difficult time.
NSW water police patrolling just off Bondi beach. Photograph: Nikki Marshall/The Guardian
to identify and determine the most prominent and suitable primary keyword that accurately reflects its core subject matter. This identified primary keyword will be the main SEO focus for the new article.
Related Keywords & Semantic SEO: Naturally weave in the identified primary keyword and 3-5 relevant LSI (Latent Semantic Indexing) keywords and semantic phrases (also derived from or related to
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Key events
Rabbi Elie Feldman has just been speaking on ABC. He said there has been an outpouring of support.
Feldman:
The support has been very touching and very much appreciated on the leadership level. We had leaders, political leaders and religious leaders have come over the past week to show their support and in solidarity. And you know, I was here last week with the archbishop, the Anglican archbishop, the Greek Orthodox archbishop.
I’ve got calls from Preston Mosque. I’ve got calls today from Rochdale Mosque. They’re doing special prayers in the mosque today in solidarity with the Jewish community. So all the faith communities are coming together in their support.
Australians urged to observe minute’s silence at 6.47pm
Thousands of people are expected to gather in Sydney’s east this evening to mark one week since the Bondi Beach terror attack. It is one of several vigils planned across the country this evening.
Australians are also invited to observe a nationwide minute’s silence at 6.47pm.
Coalition calls for royal commission into intelligence agencies and antisemitism in Australia
The shadow home affairs spokesperson, Jonno Duniam, has called for a royal commission into intelligence agencies.
Duniam:
We should be having a full commonwealth royal commission into every element of not only intelligence and security agencies and their roles in protecting Australia and finding ways to prevent this from happening ever again, but all elements of government decision making in all states and territories and, of course, how we can get to the bottom of the rise of antisemitism in this country …
I think it is important to have a very good hard look at intelligence and national security agencies, including the decision by the government to resource, or not resource, these agencies adequately. As we’ve already learned over the course of the last week, the AFP have made it very clear through their staff association to the government that they don’t have the resources to be able to effectively monitor people of interest and to ensure that Australians can be protected. That is alarming.
Jonathon Duniam. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Jewish community to hold vigil and commemoration at Bondi beach tonight
The Jewish community of NSW will hold a vigil and commemoration for victims and survivors of last week’s terror attack at Bondi beach this evening.
There will be addresses from dignitaries and religious leaders, and musical performances.
We have a picture of the poster here:
Poster for the Light Over Darkness event at Bondi on Sunday 21 December 2025 in response to the Bondi terror attack. Photograph: Caitlin Cassidy/The Guardian
Cait Kelly
Hello everyone, this is Cait Kelly and I will be with you through the evening.
A few images from the rally Barnaby Joyce addressed on Sunday afternoon:
The New South Wales police force is present as people participate in an anti-immigration, Put Australia First, rally at Prince Alfred Park on December 21, 2025 in Sydney, Australia. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Audrey Richardson/Getty ImagesOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks to the media during a ‘sack the government’ and ‘Anti Immigration’ rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAPOne Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce prepares to address the small rally of around 200 people. Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersDemonstrators at a ‘Put Australia First’ a week after the Bondi attacks. Eloisa Lopez/Reuters Photograph: Eloisa Lopez/ReutersA protester with his “MAGA” hat in the audience during the rally. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce appears at anti-immigration rally
Jordyn Beazley
Joyce has spoken at an anti-immigration rally in central Sydneytelling people that he is “a symbol of resolve” and “a symbol to show to you that there are people in Canberra and there are people who say ‘enough, it’s enough’”.
The rally was held in response to the Bondi attack, despite police and the premier urging for it to not go ahead. Joyce, who is now a member of One Nation, said in a speech to the less than 200 attenders:
I want to recognise those of the Jewish faith and other faiths and Australians who were murdered, mass murdered, on an Australian beach on a Sunday in broad daylight, and for those who were being shot and put into hospital and pose this question, what the hell has happened to us?
The theme “resolve” came up frequently in Joyce’s speech. He told the crowd:
You can’t have moderation without resolve. You cannot say we’ll be moderate, if you don’t have the resolve to turn up, if you don’t have the resolve to say that is enough, if you don’t have the resolve to say we’re going to stop, the resolve to weed out that festering piece of rubbish that is making our nation feel like we have to have police at a demonstration like this.
One Nation member for New England Barnaby Joyce speaks during a rally at Prince Alfred park in Sydney. Photograph: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Anti-immigration rally in Sydney draws small crowd
Jordyn Beazley
No more than 200 people have joined an anti-immigration rally in a park in central Sydney after police and the premier, Chris Remembersurged it to not go ahead.
Barnaby Joycewho earlier this month joined One Nation, is due to speak any moment.
In a short press conference before the rally kicked off, he was asked why he hadn’t changed plans after calls for the rally to not go ahead. He said it wasn’t a rally, but a meeting, adding: “Do you see people charging around, yelling and screaming?”
There is a large police presence at the event. A number of attenders are waving Australian flags, and wearing orange One Nation T-shirts. One person holds a sign that says “Islam is incompatible with the West”.
One speaker began the rally by addressing the crowd:
There was a lot of mainstream media coverage warning you about not coming … So the fact that you are here means that you are a small group of some of the bravest Australians in this country.
She then led a chant, saying “Export Terrorists” and “Albanese has to go”.
Minns told Nine’s Today program when asked about the rally on Sunday:
Don’t do it. Don’t go ahead with it right now – people are burying their dead.
NSW Health update on patients in hospital
Earlier we brought you an update from health authorities on the people still being treated in hospital for injuries sustained in last Sunday’s attack.
As of 2pm today, according to NSW Healththere are still 13 patients being treated, at the Prince of Wales, St George, St Vincent’s, Royal Prince Alfred and Royal North Shore hospitals:
Memorial closed
With the morning’s events concluded, authorities have closed access to the Bondi memorial site to the public.
It will reopen from 4pm for a community memorial event and at 6.47pm, a minute of silence will be held.
Armed police presence at Bondi this evening doesn’t indicate security risk: NSW police
Police – including officers holding “long-arm firearms” – will be posted to Bondi and the surrounding areas on Sunday afternoon, NSW police say.
In a statement released on Sunday afternoon, police said they wanted “to reassure the community that this does not reflect a heightened security alert.”
We know how deeply this tragedy has impacted Jewish families, friends, and the wider community who stand with them. Our priority is ensuring that everyone can come together to honour the victims and support one another without fear.
You will see more officers than usual, including some carrying long-arm firearms. While our priority is keeping the community safe, it is equally about helping people feel safe as they come together to grieve.
Tonight is about standing with the community, safeguarding the space for a respectful vigil, and ensuring everyone feels supported during this incredibly difficult time.
NSW water police patrolling just off Bondi beach. Photograph: Nikki Marshall/The Guardian
and the future trends theme) throughout the article. Prioritize natural language and user value over keyword density. Use variations and synonyms. Bold the identified primary keyword once on its first prominent appearance if appropriate and natural.
Internal Links: Include 2-3 contextually relevant internal links to other potential Archyde.com articles. Use descriptive, varied anchor text. Format as placeholders if exact URLs are unknown (e.g., see our guide on Relevant Article Topic).
External Links: Include 1-2 relevant external links to non-competing, high-authority sources (e.g., research institutions, reputable industry reports, academic studies) that provide additional value or support key claims. Use descriptive anchor text and ensure these open in a new tab (target=”_blank”).
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Engagement Elements:
Interactive Callouts: Incorporate at least two engaging elements like:
“Did you know?” boxes with fascinating facts.
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FAQ Section: Towards the end of the article, include a concise FAQ section with 3-4 relevant questions and direct answers. Structure this with an H3 for the “Frequently Asked Questions” title and for each question.
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No Formal “Conclusion” Section: Instead of a heading like “Conclusion,” seamlessly transition to a final paragraph that summarizes the key takeaway or offers a forward-looking statement.
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Aim for an article length of approximately [Specify Desired Word Count, e.g., 1200-1500 words], ensuring comprehensive coverage without unnecessary fluff.
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[/gpt3]
Senior Editor, News
James is an award-winning investigative reporter known for real-time coverage of global events. His leadership ensures Archyde.com’s news desk is fast, reliable, and always committed to the truth.
