A royal commission is examining publicly funded broadcasters, including SBS, after concerns are raised about how they define anti-Semitism and hatred against Jews. Multiple reports say the scrutiny focuses on SBS’s decision not to adopt a particular, widely debated definition of anti-Semitism. The articles describe the issue as part of broader oversight of how media organisations address and classify hate-based conduct. The coverage does not indicate that SBS has been accused of specific incidents of wrongdoing, but instead points to the broadcaster’s policy or approach to definitions. The commission’s interest reflects ongoing national debate about which definitions should be used when reporting on, assessing, or responding to anti-Jewish hate, and how those definitions affect coverage and accountability. The reporting across outlets is consistent that the question is centered on SBS and the choice not to use a specific contentious wording for anti-Semitism, with the commission seeking clarity on the broadcaster’s stance and the reasoning behind it.