Neo-Nazi ‘goons’ crash premier’s press conference

A high-profile politician branded a self-defining neo-nazi and followers as “Gonts” after hitting a press conference.

Victoria Prime Minister Jacinta Allan spoke to journalists in Melbourne on Tuesday to spread the government’s working policy from home when Thomas Sewell was interrupted.

Sewell, surrounded by Associate Nathan Bull, began to shout at Mrs. Allan on her attitude towards protest.

A few men came into play to keep Sewell away from the Premier, Treasurer Jaclyn Symes and Upper Home Labor Party deputy Sheena Watt walked away.

“Don’t put your hands on me. You have no right,” Sewell shouted to the men who intervened.

“If people do not have the right to speak in their own countries, you are afraid … You are a coward and we will take this country back from politicians like you.”

In December, Ms. Allan announced the legislation of the legislation of prohibiting protests outside the places of worship and a series of sewell’s masked black -covered men.

Reforms have not yet been introduced to the state parliament and can be backward.

Tuesday’s conflicts lasted less than a minute and shorten the media conference.

In a statement, the Premier confirmed that it was “damaged and unobstructed” and said it was not a surprise that the Nazis opposed him and the State Workers’ Government.

“We know how these goons work,” he said.

“They break fear to divide our society. They will fail.”

Journalists were asking Premier questions about the “Australian march” on Sunday in Melbourne.

In response to anti -immigration rallies throughout the country, Allan announced this week that the government has gathered its anti -hatred mission force for a meeting.

While Sewell accused Premier, he claimed that 50,000 people participated in the Sunday event and came to squeeze 500.

The crowd was estimated to be 5000 by the police and 12 people were arrested.

The police also investigates that Sewell and Bull, who wearing a mouthpiece, attacked people while King attacked people while King was pressing the protest camp in the Act of Sunday.

Sewell ended with Tirade on Tuesday with “Heil Australia” and said that my interaction against journalists was “coincidence”.

He said, “We’re going to court right now.”

Sewell then accused the Melbourne Magistrate Criminal Court of intimidating the police and violating more than one personal intervention order.

On the first day of the hearing on Monday, Michelle Hodgson, the magistrate judge, directed that Sewell, who represented himself, did not question an officer about his political views.

Sewell argued that he was about his defense and complained of the police of the police, including a statement of his political views.

At one point, the magistrate told Hodgson Sewell to stop shouting.

The hearing continues.