Armed police in Sydney stopped a possible violent act on Thursday, days after the deadly Bondi Beach shooting. Seven men were arrested in Sydney's southwest following a tip-off. Police said, "Special tactics officers intercepted two cars after receiving information that a violent act might be planned. At this stage, police have found no link to the ongoing Bondi terror investigation." The suspects were searched after police vehicles rammed one of the cars. Police found one man with a head injury. The arrests came just hours after Prime Minister Anthony Albanese vowed to "stamp out" extremism in Australia. Albanese spoke as the nation mourned the youngest victim of the Bondi shooting, a 10-year-old girl called "our little ray of sunshine." Albanese said, "It is clear we need to do more to combat this evil scourge." He announced new laws to target extremist preachers and to refuse or cancel visas of those spreading hate. He also plans to list groups led by those who use hate speech, and make serious racial vilification a federal crime. The Bondi Beach attack, where Sajid Akram and his son Naved are accused of killing 15 people during a Hanukkah celebration, remains under active investigation. Police continue inquiries while the government takes steps to fight antisemitism and hate in the country.