The Australian state where the Bondi shooting occurred plans to ban the phrase 'globalise the intifada' as part of a crackdown on 'hateful' slogans.
New South Wales (NSW) premier Chris Minns has also called for a Royal Commission into the Bondi attack, marking the deadliest shooting in Australia in nearly 30 years.
Fifteen people were killed and dozens injured last Sunday when two gunmen, believed to have been motivated by 'Islamic State ideology', opened fire on a Jewish festival at the country's most iconic beach.
Australia's state and federal governments have announced a raft of measures to counter extremism since the attack.
Minns plans to recall the state parliament next week to pass through stricter hate speech and gun restrictions. Earlier this week, he also suggested tightening protest laws to reduce mass demonstrations, promoting 'a summer of calm'.
The premier confirmed he would seek to classify the chant 'globalise the intifada' as hate speech.
Two pro-Palestinian protesters were arrested on Wednesday for allegedly shouting slogans involving 'intifada' at a demonstration in central London.
The term 'intifada' came into popular use during the Palestinian uprising against Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip in 1987. Some have described the term as a call for violence against Jewish people, while others see it as a call for peaceful resistance to Israel's actions.
Earlier this week, alongside NSW Opposition Leader Kellie Sloane, Minns attended the funeral of 10-year-old Matilda, the youngest victim of the Bondi shooting, reading a poem in her honor.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has announced a new gun buyback scheme to purchase and destroy surplus and illegal firearms, aiming to remove hundreds of thousands of guns from circulation.
On Saturday, approximately 1,000 lifeguards paid tribute at Bondi Beach, lining the shore arm-in-arm. Similar memorials were held at surf lifesaving teams across Australia.
Bondi's surf volunteers have been commemorated as heroes, with lifeguard Jackson Doolan photographed rushing to the scene carrying medical supplies during the attack.
In a show of solidarity, hundreds of swimmers and surfers created a giant circle in the ocean to honor the victims.
Australia will hold a national day of reflection on Sunday, a week after the attack, encouraging citizens to take part in a minute of silence and light candles in their windows to honor the victims.
'Sixty seconds carved out from the noise of daily life, dedicated to 15 Australians who should be with us today,' Prime Minister Albanese stated, emphasizing that hatred and violence will not define the nation.
The Bondi attack stands as Australia's deadliest mass shooting since the Port Arthur massacre in 1996, prompting a reevaluation of firearm regulations nationwide.
