ADC News Team

An email warned police an attack was likely. Six days later, four officers guarded a thousand people. The royal commission lays it bare.

The interim royal commission report confirms the danger was known, the powers existed, and the protection still never came.

Two months on, the cameras have moved away, but the question Jewish Australians never wanted to ask remains: do we still belong here?

A month after the Hanukkah massacre, grief has hardened into a vow: remember every victim, and never forgive those who ignored the warnings.

As a federal royal commission into anti-Semitism is announced, Dvir Abramovich asks why it took so much grief to get there and what it must confront.

The royal commission into anti-Semitism brings relief and vindication, but also anger that it took three weeks and so much pleading.

Weeks after Bondi, the nation has spoken with one voice. Whether the Prime Minister answers with a royal commission will define his leadership.

Writing after Bondi, Dvir Abramovich traces two years of ignored warnings and argues that what the government does next will decide whether there is more bloodshed.

Six days after the Bondi Hanukkah massacre, Dvir Abramovich argues the government’s reforms came only after warnings were ignored, and demands a royal commission.

Days after Bondi, Dvir Abramovich argues the massacre was the predictable result of two years of incitement that Australia chose to manage rather than crush.