2 months before the HEARTBREAKING incident at Bondi  Pauline Hanson publicly stated at a protest that Penny Wong along with the Labor government had secretly brought ISIS brides back to Australia – and the price paid for that is 15 people sacrificed, the Labor Party became the center of criticism when Hanson spoke about the testimony of the perpetrator Naveed Akram (24 years old) and his father Sajid Akram being INSPIRED by the SHOCKING repatriation journeys of the ISIS brides!!! Full details and confessions from the father and son

Just two months before the devastating antisemitic terrorist attack at Bondi Beach that claimed 15 innocent lives during a peaceful Hanukkah celebration, One Nation leader Pauline Hanson stood at a fiery protest and issued a chilling warning that has now been tragically vindicated.

Hanson accused Foreign Minister Penny Wong and the Labor government of secretly facilitating the return of ISIS brides to Australia, declaring that this reckless policy would endanger Australian lives.

Today, with the nation in mourning after father-and-son terrorists Naveed Akram (24) and Sajid Akram carried out the deadliest attack on Australian soil since Port Arthur, shocking confessions from the perpetrators reveal they drew direct inspiration from the “shocking repatriation journeys” of these ISIS brides.

Hanson’s prescient alert exposes the catastrophic failures of Labor’s lax vetting processes and open-border ideology under Wong and Prime Minister Anthony Albanese – failures that have imported radical extremism and cost priceless Australian blood.

Hanson’s protest speech in October 2025 was unequivocal: “Penny Wong and the Labor Party have secretly welcomed back ISIS brides – women who chose to join a terrorist caliphate that beheaded innocents and enslaved minorities.

This isn’t compassion; it’s importing hate!” She highlighted leaked documents showing Wong’s department fast-tracked passports and consular assistance for women linked to Islamic State fighters, despite public denials.

Hanson warned that normalizing the return of radicalized individuals would embolden extremists already in Australia, radicalizing others through propaganda glorifying these “journeys home.”

Tragically, the Bondi attackers’ own words prove Hanson right.

In police interrogations, surviving gunman Naveed Akram confessed that he and his father Sajid were profoundly inspired by the “heroic repatriation” of ISIS brides, viewing it as proof that Australia was “weak” and “infidel-tolerant.” They saw the government’s actions as a green light for jihad, with Sajid reportedly ranting about “avenging the caliphate’s brides” while planning the massacre.

This direct link – from Labor’s repatriation policy to ISIS-inspired terror – has turned Hanson’s warning into a national indictment of Wong’s leadership.

Penny Wong, as Foreign Minister, sits at the epicenter of this disaster. Under her watch, the Albanese government quietly assisted the return of multiple ISIS-linked women and children from Syrian camps, bypassing rigorous security protocols.

Leaked Senate Estimates notes reveal Wong’s office was briefed months in advance, yet she stonewalled questions, insisting “no repatriation assistance” was provided while passports were issued and returns facilitated.

Critics, including Hanson, argue this was semantic evasion: Labor prioritized “humanitarian” optics over security, allowing potentially radicalized individuals back without mandatory de-radicalization or lifetime monitoring.

The consequences are heartbreaking. The Bondi attack – where the Akrams, armed with legally obtained firearms and shouting extremist slogans, targeted families lighting menorahs – was explicitly antisemitic and ISIS-motivated.

Flags and propaganda materials found in their vehicle echoed ISIS ideology, amplified by narratives celebrating repatriated brides as “victors over the West.” Hanson’s October protest predicted exactly this: loose vetting imports not just individuals, but ideologies that radicalize local cells.

Labor’s broader immigration failures compound the tragedy. Under Albanese and Wong, thousands of visas were fast-tracked with minimal checks, prioritizing quotas over safety. Hanson has long criticized this as “reckless multiculturalism,” warning it erodes assimilation and allows extremist networks to flourish.

The Akrams’ radicalization – Naveed linked to pro-ISIS preachers, Sajid holding firearms despite family concerns – highlights vetting lapses. How did a father-son duo with flagged associations obtain guns and plan unchecked?

Public outrage is boiling. Protests echo Hanson’s words: “Labor’s weakness invited this horror!” Jewish leaders, devastated by the attack’s targeting of their community amid surging antisemitism, demand Wong’s resignation. “We warned about imported hate,” one said.

“Wong ignored it for political correctness.” International condemnation, including from Israel, slams Australia’s “naive” policies fueling global jihad narratives.

Hanson, vilified for years as “alarmist,” now stands vindicated. Her consistent opposition to repatriating ISIS affiliates – arguing they chose terror over Australia – saved no lives this time, but her voice demands accountability. “Penny Wong’s soft approach cost 15 souls,” she said post-attack.

“Labor’s lax vetting let radicals inspire more radicals. Enough!”

As funerals begin and vigils light Bondi, the question looms: How many more warnings will Labor ignore? Wong’s denials ring hollow against confessions linking repatriations to inspiration. This isn’t coincidence; it’s causation from policy failure.

Australia mourns, but demands justice. Hanson calls for a royal commission into repatriations, vetting, and Wong’s role. Labor’s “compassion” has proven deadly. It’s time for secure borders, zero tolerance for extremism, and leaders who put Australians first. Hanson warned us – now we must act.