Quick links: Image: AP In a major development, an Australian state has passed a law prohibiting the public display of Nazi swastikas amid soaring concerns of local young people being radicalised. In a first, the Parliament of Victoria, Australia’s second-most populous state, has passed the law and set a fine of A$ 22,000 or $15,213. Besides, the offender will face a jail term of 12 months for displaying the Nazi swastika, or Hakenkreuz. While speaking at a press conference, the chair of the Anti-Defamation Commission, Dvir Abramovich, who fought for the antisemitism, said he is expecting that other states such...