澳大利亚反犹太主义皇家委员会第五听证会在墨尔本进行，审查警察与犹太社区的关系1。维多利亚警察承认，一通包含"种族灭绝"和"蛆虫老鼠犹太人"等辱骂内容的针对犹太教堂的电话未被记录为仇恨犯罪事件1。此外，一处5.5米的纳粒卐字符号也未按相关报告系统分类1。
犹太社区所面临的安全成本压力成为听证会的重点。Bialik College在2025年向每名学生收取1,130美元的安全费，Mount Scopus Memorial College则收取840美元1。其中，Bialik College自2022年以来安保成本增长了230%1。委员会执行委员会自2023年获得联邦资金2,500万美元，但该年收到的超过160份资金申请总额达4,200万美元1。犹太社区代表Peter Wertheim建议政府应完全补偿安全成本1。
反犹太主义皇家委员会将于2025年7月28日至31日在悉尼举行下一次听证会，届时将审查各政府部门应对反犹太主义的框架1。
Australia's antisemitism royal commission held its fifth hearing in Melbourne, examining police-community relations and revealing significant gaps in how authorities respond to incidents targeting Jewish Australians.1 Victoria Police acknowledged that an abusive phone call to a synagogue—in which callers accused the congregation of "genocide" and used derogatory language—was not recorded as a hate crime.1 Additionally, a 5.5-meter Nazi swastika symbol was not classified according to relevant reporting systems.1
The hearing also exposed mounting financial pressure on Jewish institutions to ensure their own security.1 Bialik College charges students $1,130 annually for safety measures, while Mount Scopus Memorial College charges $840, with Bialik's security costs having increased 230 percent since 2022.1 The community sector's Executive Council received $25 million in federal funding in 2023 but faced over 160 applications requesting a combined $42 million that same year.1 Peter Wertheim has called for the government to fully compensate security expenses rather than leaving institutions to bear these costs.1 The next hearing of the royal commission will take place in Sydney from July 28 to 31, 2025, to examine how various government agencies address antisemitism.1
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