THE GOVERNMENT of New South Wales introduced draft laws to the Australian parliament today that could become the toughest in the country, following the December 14 terrorist attack on Sydney’s Bondi Beach.

SYDNEY: Two suspects in last week’s deadly mass shooting at Australia’s Bondi Beach trained for the attack in the countryside, police alleged in court documents on Monday, as Prime Minister Anthony Albanese vowed tougher laws against hate speech and extremism.

Security camera footage captured the Bondi Beach gunmen carrying what appears to be firearms out of a south-west Sydney property on the morning of the terror attack, court documents reveal.

New South Wales introduces strict gun laws and bans on terror symbols following Sydney's tragic mass shooting, enhancing public safety measures.

The new allegations about the massacre were made public Monday, while Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese apologized after being booed while attending a vigil for the victims.

Four "high-risk" terrorists with ISIS beliefs are living in New South Wales following the Bondi terror attacks, it has been revealed.

The father and son accused of carrying out Australia’s worst terror attack undertook firearms training at an undisclosed location in the countryside, according to an alleged statement of facts released by a magistrate Monday.

Police intercepted two vehicles in a Sydney suburb based on "information received that a violent act was possibly being planned."

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese was booed at a memorial for victims of the mass shooting as officials ordered a national security review.

Thousands of mourners gathered under tight police security at Sydney’s iconic Bondi Beach on Sunday evening to mark a week since two gunmen targeting a Jewish festival killed 15 people. Since then, Australian governments have been galvanized into action on countering antisemitism and tightening already strict national gun controls.