Islamic Terrorism
Promptly throws taxpayer dollars at a non existent problem:
Why does the Australian government employ an “Islamic envoy?”
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- On or around July 18, 2026, the government released its response to the Special Envoy to Combat Islamophobia’s report.
- The package is described as $66 million (sometimes rounded or referred to as ~$65.5–66 million in coverage) for initiatives including:
- An Islamophobia Education Taskforce (including education from pre-school level).
- Training for police, parliamentarians, public servants, etc.
- Mental health and wellbeing support.
- Multicultural grants focused on Muslim communities (especially women and youth).
- Security measures for Islamic faith sites.
- A new AFP Social Cohesion Team and other reporting/response improvements.
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Australian government rejects ‘Islamophobia’ envoy’s recommendation to discount role of religion in terrorist acts
After two Islamic terrorists murdered 15 Jews in Bondi celebrating Chanukah, this decrepit gov’t went to any length to protect Islam, to deep six a Royal Commission rather than allow establishing a connection between Jew-hatred & Islamic terrorism. To employ an Islamic “envoy” is an insult on every Australian taxpayer. But here we are, suffering insult after injury:
Australia’s “Islamophobia” top dog, Aftab Malik, recommended that the government discount religion as a motivating factor in terrorist acts. This was clearly an attempt to prevent the Australian government from discovering or shedding any light upon the role of Islam in the motivations of jihad terrorists. Anyone who dared to note that jihad violence was being committed in accord with Islamic texts and teachings would have been dismissed as “Islamophobic.” Surprisingly, Albanese rejected this recommendation, but Aftab Malik will no doubt keep pushing.
“Anthony Albanese releases government’s response to Islamophobia report,” by Lexie Jeuniewic, David Lipson and Keane Bourke, ABC.net.au, July 17, 2026:
Al Bozo goes to any length to suck up to the Mohammedans. “Islamic envoy” Aftab Malik is an Islamo-propagandist who demands Islamic blasphemy laws to muzzle us. And he is doing it on the taxpayer dollar. Disgraceful.
Islamic envoy, Aftab Malik has advised Anthony Albanese to roll-out blasphemy laws in Australia, to protect Muslims pic.twitter.com/urZDflPrwC
— Rob Smith (@Ausbobsmit) July 18, 2026
The Albanese government’s long-awaited response to its special envoy’s report on Islamophobia has rejected calls for an overhaul of counter-terror laws, focusing instead on a new education task force and expanded community liaison teams for police.
The government has committed to a package of new measures across education and awareness, protection and support, social cohesion, and accountability.
The response includes a review of the education curriculum to strengthen racial and religious tolerance, new multicultural grant programs and additional mental health support, especially for Muslim women.
The government’s response comes 10 months after special envoy to combat Islamophobia, Aftab Malik, released his report with 54 recommendations.
The author of a landmark report on Islamophobia in Australia says the federal government is taking too long to act on the issue.
Releasing the government’s response in Sydney on Saturday, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese defended his decision not to adopt all of the recommendations.
“We’ve said it’s independent advice. What we don’t do is we don’t contract out government,” he said.
“Some of [the recommendations] we have adopted in full and are acting on already. Others we’ll give further consideration to.”
Mr Albanese also sought to explain why he rebuffed a push to water down the importance of religion and ideology in defining terrorism in federal laws over Mr Malik’s concerns they could lead to discrimination.
“We operate our terror laws on the basis of appropriate advice from national security agencies,” Mr Albanese said.
“But primarily, we sit in the National Security Committee of the government, and we take advice from our security agencies. I have confidence in them.”
Mr Malik’s submission to the Royal Commission into Antisemitism and Social Cohesion in June made 17 recommendations, including amending the definition of “terrorist act” in federal laws, “to reduce a reliance on ideological, political or religious motivation as a central criterion to the offence”….
