澳大利亚联邦警察经调查确定，One Nation党领导人Pauline Hanson关于穆斯林澳大利亚人的言论不违反仇恨言论法。[1]警方在收到多起投诉后进行了调查，认定这些言论未达到《2026年打击反犹太主义、仇恨和极端主义（刑事和移民法）法案》相关条款所规定的违法阈值。[1]
Hanson在2月16日接受Sky News采访时表示："我对激进伊斯兰教没有耐心。他们的宗教让我担忧，因为《古兰经》中说的内容。他们仇恨西方人。"[1]她随后还质疑道："你说有善良的穆斯林——你怎么能告诉我有善良的穆斯林？"[1]
联邦警察发言人表示，已确定这些言论不符合相关犯罪的阈值。[1]澳大利亚政府在2026年1月通过了该仇恨言论法。[1]此外，Hanson在3月被参议院谴责，这是她四个月内第二次遭到谴责。[1]
Australia's federal police have determined that controversial remarks made by One Nation leader Pauline Hanson about Muslims do not violate the country's hate speech legislation.[1] The determination followed multiple complaints regarding comments Hanson made during a Sky News interview in February.[1]
During the February 16 interview, Hanson stated: "I have no patience for radical Islam. Their religion concerns me because of what is written in the Quran. They hate Western people."[1] She further questioned the notion of "good Muslims," asking: "You say there are good Muslims — how can you tell me there are good Muslims?"[1] A federal police spokesperson confirmed that the agency "has determined that these comments do not meet the threshold for the relevant offences, including relevant provisions within the Counter Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism (Criminal and Migration Law) Act 2026."[1]
The hate speech law in question was passed by the Australian government in January 2026, following the Bondi terror attack.[1] Hanson was subsequently censured by the Senate in March, marking her second censure within a four-month period.[1]