A sister in Sydney, who was stopped for a video in which she was allegedly threatened with Israeli patients, has been accused by police.
26 -year -old Sarah Abu Lebde is facing three accusations: threatening a group violence using a carriage service to threaten to kill, and use a transport service to harass or cause insult.
D -Ja Abu Lebde and another man were stopped by his duties at the Bankstown hospital after the video, filmed on an anonymous online platform that paired people at randomly for chat – was released online.
Authorities say “there is no evidence” that the couple actually harmed patients.
To the footage that seemed to have been filmed in hospital and published by Israeli content creator, Da -Abu Lebde and Ahmad Rashad Nadir, who are said to have boasted to refuse to treat Israeli patients, kill them and declare them that they will go to hell.
The video has spread wide online and has sparked public protest, with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese describes it as “disgusting” and “abomination”.
New South Wales Police Commissioner Karen Webb said the allegations are an important breakthrough in what is a complicated investigation.
“Detectives must be praised for fast -acting pressure and public expectations,” she said.
D -Ja Abu Lebde was a guarantee and will return to court on March 19. Nadir is not charged.
Earlier this month, Australia has adopted further laws against hate crimes after a wave of unrelated anti -Semitic attacks.
In recent months, there have been several incidents with arson and graffiti involving homes, cars and synagogues in Jewish communities throughout Australia.
Caravan, full of power gel explosives, which police warned that he had the potential to cause a “massive victim event” was found in New South Wales in January, along with an anti -Semitic sentiment and a list of Jewish goals in Sydney.