The prime minister and other leaders have condemned the neo-Nazis who were arrested in Adelaide on Australia Day.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has slammed “evil forces” seeking to divide Australians after 16 people were arrested following a suspected neo-Nazi march in Adelaide.

Sixteen neo-Nazis have been arrested, and one charged with displaying a Nazi symbol, following a march in Adelaide's CBD.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says "there is no place for this hateful ideology here in Australia" following the arrest of ...

Anthony Albanese has condemned the ‘evil forces’ at work, seeking to divide and sprout hate, after a Survival Day rally was ...

A Tasmanian man police say is a member of a far-right group has been arrested in Adelaide for his alleged involvement in an ...

A Western Australian man has been charged with displaying a Nazi symbol as police arrested 16 alleged neo-Nazis just streets ...

A gang of alleged “imported” neo-nazis has sparked widespread outrage and revulsion after hijacking peaceful Australia Day ...

Police were pleased with the overwhelming majority of community members who attended the Adelaide CBD today to participate in the events held ...

Several people have been arrested after a group of alleged neo-Nazis disrupted a 'Survival Day' rally in Adelaide. It's ...

A large crowd watched on as the demonstrations and smoking ceremony took place in the park before the participants moved on ...

An Invasion Day march due to culminate at Victoria Square has been impacted by an alternative group of protesters.