A royal commission is set to focus on how media influences the rise of antisemitism, with attention turning to online activity following the Bondi massacre. Multiple reports say the commission will examine the increase in antisemitic content after the attack and look specifically at the role played by social media platforms. The outlets also report that Meta has identified reasons for the spike in hatred on its services, describing how content spread and engagement patterns can contribute to rapid growth of hostile material. The coverage indicates the commission’s review will extend beyond individual incidents to broader systemic factors, including how platforms moderate content and how users discover and share posts. The reports converge on the claim that antisemitic abuse surged on social media in the aftermath of the massacre, prompting scrutiny of how that content is amplified. Overall, the reporting frames the next phase of the inquiry as an assessment of the media environment—particularly online—during periods when extremist or hateful narratives gain traction.