A rise in Islamophobic incidents has prompted warnings from Muslim organisations that their communities are at risk of "retribution" and "collective punishment", after their religion was linked to the antisemitic Bondi terror attack. The Australian National Imams Council said its Action Against Islamophobia (AAI) initiative had recorded an almost 200 per cent increase in anti-Muslim hate incidents since the attack on December 14. At least nine mosques and Islamic centres had reported vandalism or serious security incidents requiring police involvement, it said. "Callers have reported escalating abuse, threatening online commentary, increased fear for personal safety and growing anxiety that conditions...