Jacinta Allan says she is not afraid of neo-Nazi ‘goons’ after press conference gatecrashed | Victorian politics

Victoria Prime Minister Jacinta Allan says he was not afraid he was not afraid after he had to abandon a press conference when he met by Neo-Nazi Thomas Sewell, who declared himself.

Speaking at the Labor Party deputies meeting in Canberra, Prime Minister Anthony Arnavut immediately described the incident as “terrible ..

The Treasurer, Jaclyn Symes and the upper House Deputy Sheena Watt was in Eades Park in Western Melbourne on Tuesday morning when Sewell, the leader of the national socialist network, approached them and shouted as a “coward”.

The premiere of the security detail was separated and the triple quickly left the park and the press conference was abandoned.

In a statement, Allan said that after the press conference, he was not “damaged and not disturbed”.

“It is not surprising that the Nazis oppose me and my government. I wear it as a badge of honor,” he said.

“But this is not about me. All other people aimed at the Nazis – like multicultural people, LGBTIQA+ people, first peoples and Jews.

“They are the Victorians who are currently in my mind and Victorians will protect our anti -hate laws when they come into force later this month.”

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Allan said that there was no place in the state “any place for hatred ve and that all Victorians would continue to be“ open to the public and open to the public for the right to belong ”.

“I’m not afraid. We know how these goats work. They break fear to divide our society. They will fail. Because Victorians are fair and our values ​​are strong.

During the ambush, Sewell claimed that 50,000 people participated in the anti -immigration march for Australia in Melbourne on Sunday. The Victoria police estimated that approximately 5,000 people participated in walking and rallies.

He also claimed that although he could make a speech to the anti -immigration rally from the front steps of the Victorian Parliament, the Australians did not have the right to protest.

Later on Sunday, a group of men, including some members of the National Socialist Network, attacked a sacred Aboriginal cemetery in the Kings area and a long -term protest site.

Allan answered questions about the incident and Sewell’s role at the rally when he approached him.

He condemned the ılık inferiority and racism actions önemli, who had occurred at the weekend and explained that he would gather an anti -hatred duty force in response with the Victoria police.

“Anti-Nefret Task Force [will] Both look at events at the weekend, but at the same time, it also realizes that it goes beyond just a problem of law and order. There is something deeper here, Al Allan said.

“The sense of economic security of people is being exploited by a small number of people who want to exploit them in order to use cracks in our society and to direct the division in our society.”

For many Australians, he said that there was a “difficult time, but that the solution is not“ what these few people are trying to sell ”.

“The way to social harmony, a stronger society is a place where people have, people have the rights and respected places,” Allan said.

Speaking at a party room meeting on Tuesday morning, Albanian, deputies said the incident was “terrible”.

He said that deputies were shocked because they were “openly uniformed” people at the anti -immigration rallies at the weekend and that it should be called.