SYDNEY: A Pakistan-origin man living in Sydney has said he had received death threats and was “terrified” to leave his home after his photo was widely shared online as the gunman responsible for the Bondi Beach shooting, it emerged on Monday.

At least 12 people were killed and several others, including two police officers, were injured when two gunmen opened fire at Sydney’s Bondi Beach on Sunday.

A mass shooting at Bondi Beach, Sydney during a Hanukkah celebration left 15 people dead and over a dozen injured. Police have identified one of the gunmen as a 24-year-old man named Naveed Akram.

Australian authorities confirm no Pakistan link in Sydney attack as suspect identified as Indian-born; ISIS ties and Philippines visit under probe.

The Sydney terror attack has sparked global debate over Pakistani links, Israel’s focus on Iran, and whether geopolitics is shaping accountability for terrorism.

The recent shooting at Bondi Beach in Sydney left 15 people dead and dozens injured, sparking immediate misinformation linking Pakistan to the attack. Israeli, Indian, and Afghan social media accounts attempted to misrepresent the perpetrators’ origins.

After the Sydney attack, Indian media outlets started spreading propaganda about the alleged attackers’ links to Pakistan and posted fake images on social media in a malicious and coordinated attempt to defame the country.

A coordinated campaign to malign Pakistan after the Sydney attack stood discredited, with propaganda claims found false. Claims of Pakistan-hostile propaganda behind the Sydney attack circulated without credible basis. Sections of Indian media spread false images on social media as part of a malicious and organised effort to malign Pakistan.

An entertaining clash awaits as Australia are set to host Pakistan for the second T20I in the ongoing three-match series. The upcoming fixture will be played at the iconic Sydney Cricket Ground (SCG) on Saturday, November 16. The opening T20I saw rain ...