Outrage in Ballarat at white supremacist march, 15yo questioned over banned Nazi salute

This is the best summary I could come up with:

Police are investigating a rally held on Eureka Day in Ballarat where a group of about 30 people wearing black marched through the city shouting white supremacist slogans.

Videos and photos on social media pages show the group covering their faces while shouting and holding signs.

Head of Trades Hall Brett Edgington, speaking to ABC Ballarat Breakfast presenter Steve Martin on Monday morning, called the demonstration "disgusting and disturbing".

"This group, whether they have targeted Ballarat because of Spilt Milk [festival held over the weekend] or the 169th anniversary of Eureka … I doubt these people live in our community," he said.

A police spokesperson said that while there were "no major issues during the demonstration", such incidents could leave communities feeling "targeted, threatened and vulnerable".

Ballarat locals have expressed outrage and disgust over the social media images and footage, which police say they will review along with CCTV vision in their investigation.

The original article contains 422 words, the summary contains 152 words. Saved 64%. I'm a bot and I'm open source!

9 comments

Gutless. If you're proud of your ideology, show your face.
Why didn't they get arrested? They were doing illegal nazi salutes. The double standard for these fucks is absurd.
- I thought it said just one kid did a salute and was involved in the investigation.
- Cops don't wanna arrest their mates.
  
  Some of those who work forces are the same that burn crosses.
- Because it's only a summary offence. If they confirmed ID then no arrest power exists.
Disgusting
These brain dead fucks have nothing to do with Eureka.
This is the best summary I could come up with:
Police are investigating a rally held on Eureka Day in Ballarat where a group of about 30 people wearing black marched through the city shouting white supremacist slogans.
Videos and photos on social media pages show the group covering their faces while shouting and holding signs.
Head of Trades Hall Brett Edgington, speaking to ABC Ballarat Breakfast presenter Steve Martin on Monday morning, called the demonstration "disgusting and disturbing".
"This group, whether they have targeted Ballarat because of Spilt Milk [festival held over the weekend] or the 169th anniversary of Eureka … I doubt these people live in our community," he said.
A police spokesperson said that while there were "no major issues during the demonstration", such incidents could leave communities feeling "targeted, threatened and vulnerable".
Ballarat locals have expressed outrage and disgust over the social media images and footage, which police say they will review along with CCTV vision in their investigation.
The original article contains 422 words, the summary contains 152 words. Saved 64%. I'm a bot and I'm open source!