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Australian journalism has a problem with the far right

In just the last week, The Age reported on a group of neo-Nazis burning crosses in the Grampians, a Singaporean teen was arrested for allegedly planning a Christchurch-inspired terror attack, and Enrique Tarrio, leader of far-right gang the Proud Boys, appeared on the ABC. The three incidents are a reminder of the fascist threat that will not go away. But they’re also chips in a larger debate rippling through the Australian media landscape: how do journalists explain and interrogate the rise of the far right without amplifying and legitimising the views of its protagonists? Can Nazis ever be on TV?

United statesEnrique tarrioKaz rossMolly congerSteve bannonGamal diabSarah fergusonFerguson bannonOnline hate prevention instituteSyracyse university whitney phillipsTrobe university andre obolerProud boysFour cornersAndre obolerSyracyse universityWhitney phillips

Daniel Andrews warns of rising antisemitism after neo-Nazi gathering in Victorian national park

Last modified on Wed 27 Jan 2021 21.22 EST Daniel Andrews has warned that “evil” and “wicked” antisemitism is on the rise after a meeting of neo-Nazis in Victoria’s Grampians national park on Saturday. The Age and the Sydney Morning Herald reported that dozens of far-right extremists gathered in the Grampians and Halls Gap over the Australia Day weekend, chanting white supremacist slogans, raising their arms in Nazi salutes and some wearing army fatigues. The group’s activities prompted complaints to local police, who told local ABC news that they attended but could not identify any crime. The group is now reportedly being monitored by Victoria police and the domestic spy agency, Asio.

Halls gapNew south walesAndre obolerDaniel andrewsOnline hate prevention instituteNational socialist networkAustralian security intelligence organisationSydney morning heraldAustralia dayAntipodean resistanceஅரங்குகள் இடைவெளிபுதியது தெற்கு வேல்ஸ்டேனியல் ஆண்ட்ரூஸ்நிகழ்நிலை வெறுப்பு ப்ரெவெந்ஶந் நிறுவனம்தேசிய சோசலிஸ்ட் வலைப்பின்னல்ஆஸ்திரேலிய பாதுகாப்பு உளவுத்துறை ஆர்கநைஸேஶந்

Following Trump s YouTube ban, it is feared his supporters are migrating to a Wild West of video-sharing, mingling with far-right and neo-Nazis terror groups

Following Trump s YouTube ban, it is feared his supporters are migrating to a Wild West of video-sharing, mingling with far-right and neo-Nazis terror groups
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United statesUnited kingdomInfowar alex jonesAndre obolerJason russell bigwormrussellDonald trumpRay vaheyVernon colemanMark lutchmanDavid kurtenPatrik hermanssonCesar marinilli cesarmarinilliAdolf hitlerBen hornePatrick hermanssonAndre obeler

Trump supporters migrating to a Wild West of YouTube alternatives

YouTube s far-right alternatives are more popular than ever The migration to other websites has existed for a while. We ve seen a lot of content splitting off into smaller channels as a result of previous crackdowns that were happening on YouTube from as early as 2019, Dr. Andre Oboler CEO of the Online Hate Prevention Institute told Insider. Last week s suspensions, however, have sped up the process. The far-right s gravitation towards these platforms for has now certainly been accelerated, Oboler said. BitChute, a British video hosting website founded in 2017, has drawn in those suspicious of YouTube s moderation policies for over three years. Recently, however, it has seen a massive spike in interest.

United statesUnited kingdomInfowar alex jonesAndre obolerJason russell bigwormrussellDonald trumpRay vaheyVernon colemanMark lutchmanDavid kurtenPatrik hermanssonCesar marinilli cesarmarinilliAdolf hitlerBen hornePatrick hermanssonAndre obeler