Apr 22, 2026 – 5.00amIn July last year, Jillian Segal handed the government her plan to combat antisemitism. The special envoy called for public funding to be cut to institutions that allow it to fester. She wanted the media monitored. She wanted migrants screened. She wanted antisemitism treated as a national emergency, not a debating point. Her blueprint ran to a succinct 16 pages.As Segal delivered her road map, the Jewish community faced firebombings, vandalism and what ASIO chief Mike Burgess described as looming “threat to life”. Still, for the federal government, which had asked for her advice, Segal’s 16...