Australia has launched public hearings into the deadly attack at Bondi Beach, as part of a broader national inquiry examining rising antisemitism across the country.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle met survivors of the Bondi Beach attack on Friday, the final day of their four-day visit to Australia, in a highly emotional engagement focused on victims, first responders and community recovery.

Australia's Royal Commission on Anti-Semitism and Social Cohesion, established following the Bondi Beach attack in December, commenced its official hearings on Tuesday.

Naveed Akram, the man accused of carrying out the deadly Bondi Beach terror attack, appeared in a Sydney court on Monday after being formally charged with 59 offenses linked to the fatal mass shooting.

A 19-year-old Canadian woman was found dead, with her body surrounded by a pack of dingoes, on a popular Australian beach, local authorities have confirmed.

Australia’s proposed hate speech and gun control reforms are facing resistance from multiple parties, raising doubts about whether the legislation can pass Parliament next week.