Australia plans to deport Ryan Turner, a British man in Western Australia, for alleged links to a neo-Nazi group called the National Socialist Network. His visa was cancelled on character grounds, and he was placed in immigration detention on Tuesday. Turner can appeal the decision or choose to return to the UK voluntarily. The National Socialist Network is known for organizing an anti-Jewish rally outside the New South Wales parliament last year. Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke said, "Our government has zero tolerance for bigotry and hate. If you don't like Australia, you can leave." Last year, Australia tightened hate crime laws with mandatory jail terms for displaying hate symbols or doing Nazi salutes. Police are cracking down on these symbols amid fears of rising antisemitism and right-wing extremism. Several foreigners linked to Nazi ideology have had visas revoked recently. This includes South African Matthew Gruter, also part of the same group, who was detained last November after participating in the NSW rally. Gruter, who lived in Australia since 2022, returned to South Africa with his family in December. Separately, a British man in Queensland, Kayn Adam Charles Wells, was arrested for posting Nazi symbols and pro-Nazi messages online. His visa was cancelled, and he is in immigration detention in Brisbane. He has asked for voluntary removal, with court proceedings ongoing. Following a deadly attack targeting the Jewish community in Bondi Beach, Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced stricter laws against hate speech. These aim to give the home affairs minister new powers to cancel or refuse visas for those promoting hate, division, and radicalisation.