A Royal Commission hears allegations that Jewish children attending social camps were instructed to conceal their identity due to safety concerns. Reports say children were told to hide their location and remove Jewish symbols while at the camps. The accounts presented to the Commission describe fear that someone could seriously harm the children, including claims that they could be “murdered in their sleep.” The two outlets covering the evidence report the same core details: that the guidance to remove identifying markers and keep whereabouts private was linked to perceived threats, and that the children’s Jewish identity was treated as something requiring concealment during the camp period. The coverage does not attribute the claims to specific individuals in the provided extracts, nor does it offer confirmed information about any actual attacks. The matter is presented as part of testimony and evidence considered by the Royal Commission, with the focus on the steps allegedly taken to manage safety risks for Jewish children attending the camps.