A man who wore a swastika T-shirt outside a royal commission now acknowledges that his actions caused harm. According to both reports, the incident occurred while Jewish Australians were appearing before the commission to describe what they said was rampant anti-Semitism. The man is described as a retiree, and he is reported to have later recognized that wearing the Nazi symbol was “fundamentally wrong” and that it could further distress people involved in the proceedings. The articles focus on the acknowledgement by the individual rather than on additional legal or procedural outcomes. Both sources frame the incident in the context of testimony about anti-Semitism and emphasize that the symbol was displayed during a public inquiry addressing the issue. The reports do not provide further details about his background, the commission’s findings, or any specific penalties, focusing instead on the harm the individual says he caused and the circumstances under which the swastika was shown outside the hearings.