Overview
- Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke cancelled the South African national’s visa following his appearance at the November 8 neo-Nazi protest in Sydney.
- Australian Border Force detained him at Villawood, and he flew out with his wife and infant child, with ABC reporting he left of his own accord.
- Yahoo News reported he arrived in Johannesburg on Thursday local time, where he clashed with media at the airport.
- At the rally, he was photographed holding a sign reading "abolish the Jewish lobby" as the crowd chanted "blood and honour," with police noting the event had been approved and no offences were detected.
- The NSW government says it will amend the Crimes Act to criminalise conduct indicating support for Nazi ideology, as the National Socialist Network seeks federal registration of a party named "White Australia."