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Federal Government Proposes New Laws Targeting Hate Speech and Extremism

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Federal Government Proposes New Laws Targeting Hate Speech and Extremism
In a sweeping move to address the ideological roots of the violence,PM Albanese has announced a new federal legislative framework aimed at "poisonous rhetoric." The centerpiece is the creation of a new, aggravated offence for "hate preaching"

public speech that is deemed likely to incite imminent violence against specific communities. Coupled with plans for stricter visa cancellations and character test provisions for non-citizens
 
The federal government's proposal to strengthen laws against hate speech and extremism marks a significant step in how Australia seeks to address ideological violence. Anthony Albanese's announcement of a new legislative framework focuses on what he calls "poisonous rhetoric," creating an aggravated offense for hate preaching—that is, public speeches that could incite imminent violence against specific communities.

Most importantly, this initiative is not limited to domestic matters but also includes stricter measures for visa cancellations and character tests for non-citizens. This reflects a comprehensive strategy that seeks both to prevent attacks and to limit the influence of external actors. While the proposal will undoubtedly generate debate about freedom of expression and individual rights, it also underscores the urgent need to curb narratives that can escalate into real violence.
 
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