A key witness in Australia’s Royal Commission into the Bondi terror attack and anti-Semitism is stranded overseas after losing permanent residency support — and the commission is racing to secure their testimony before it’s too late. The source, now living abroad since 2023, insists their cooperation must be legally protected under Australian law, which doesn’t apply where they are. While the commission is open to creative solutions to get the evidence, they can’t assist with visa hurdles. Home Affairs previously denied the individual’s visa application, citing doubts about their intent to stay temporarily — despite past compliance. Opposition and crossbench MPs are urging the government to prioritize the commission’s access to critical information, as the race to preserve this testimony intensifies amid complex legal and logistical barriers.
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