Mr Frydenberg said whether or not groups such as the Proud Boys, who were involved in the deadly US Capitol riot, should be shut down was a matter for authorities. Holocaust museum to be set up in Canberra In September last year, Australia's domestic spy agency warned there had been a dramatic rise in the number of violent right-wing extremists under surveillance and some groups were using Islamic State-style radicalisation tactics. "We've seen school kids as young as five being called Jewish cockroaches and swastikas on advertising for theatre productions, dare I say it, of an Anne Frank show." "There is a rise in far-right conspiracy theories and a rise in anti-Semitism globally, as well as … here in Australia and indeed in Melbourne. "I think it's frightening for us all," he told ABC Radio Melbourne. Mr Frydenberg said seeing men wearing the Proud Boys logo marching through his home city was "very concerning". Police briefly detained a man wearing a 'Proud Boys' top who clashed with attendees at the Invasion Day march in Melbourne.
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