The government is being ordered to disclose evidence it previously sought to keep secret for a royal commission into anti-Semitism and social cohesion. The matter centers on whether material connected to testimony from Australia’s spy chief will be provided to the commission. Reporting across outlets says the order follows a challenge to the government’s attempt to limit access to the evidence, raising questions about what information must be shared with the royal commission as it investigates issues relating to anti-Semitism and social cohesion. The sources indicate the dispute is specifically about the release of the evidence rather than the commission’s overall mandate. At this stage, the accounts focus on the existence of the order and the pending decision or requirements around disclosure of the spy chief-related material. The coverage does not identify additional details about the contents of the evidence, the legal grounds for keeping it confidential, or the timing of any disclosure, but it frames the development as a requirement for the government to hand over the contested material to the commission.