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Courts & Law
Camp Sovereignty: 10 men charged after alleged neo-Nazi led attack on Indigenous site
Three men charged after an attack on an Indigenous protest site allegedly led by Thomas Sewell have been warned they can no longer “associate” with each other.
Liam Beatty
September 16, 2025 – 2:45PMNewsWire
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Neo-nazis crash Victorian Premier’s press conference
Neo-Nazi leader Thomas Sewell crashes Jacinta Allan ‘s press conference in Melbourne.
The number of people charged with serious violence offences after a neo-Nazi-led attack on an Indigenous protest and cultural site has reached double digits.
Three men faced the Melbourne Magistrates Court on Tuesday, after they were arrested by detectives investigating the violent flare up on August 31 which came after anti-immigration rallies in cities across the country.
These were Jack Crockett, 20, Michael Nelson, 22, and Haymish Busscher, 18 — bringing the total number of men charged to 10.
Nathan Bull (second from left) and Thomas Sewell (centre) have been charged over the alleged incident. Picture: Supplied.
Grouped together at the front of the court and represented by the same legal aid lawyer for the brief filing hearing, the trio were warned they can no longer associate by Magistrate Felicity Broughton.
“I see you all standing together… part of your bail is not to associate with your co-accused,” she said.
“I want to make that extremely clear.”
According to Victoria Police the trio were charged late last week, following Mr Crockett’s public arrest outside the Melbourne Magistrates Court on Friday.
Mr Crockett was arrested on September 12. Picture: NewsWire / Luis Enrique Ascui
He has been granted bail. Picture: NewsWire / Luis Enrique Ascui
Alongside others, he was present in court supporting neo-Nazi leader Thomas Sewell, 32, as he was found guilty of seeking to intimidate a Victoria Police officer through comments on a podcast.
During the lunch break, Mr Crockett was arrested leaving court, while several others supporting Sewell were barred from reentering court following the verdict.
Mr Crockett and Mr Nelson are charged with violent disorder, affray and discharge a missile, while Mr Busscher was charged with violent disorder, affray and assault with a weapon.
Michael Nelson is accused of involvement in the camp attack. Picture: NewsWire
The charges follow a violent confrontation that broke out at Kings Domain about 5pm on Sunday, August 31, where about three dozen men were filmed charging at Aboriginal members at Camp Sovereignty.
Police say several people were injured in the melee at the sacred Indigenous encampment site in Melbourne.
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Neo-Nazis Storm Indigenous Protest Camp in Kings Domain
Neo-Nazis Storm Indigenous Protest Camp in Kings Domain…
Camp Sovereignty at Kings Domain is a protest site and burial ground for repatriated remains of Aboriginal people. Picture: NewsWire/Ian Currie
The incident followed a series of protests across capital cities and several regional locations calling for an end to “mass migration”.
The rallies were criticised for links to white supremacist groups, including in Melbourne where Sewell, a self-avowed neo-Nazi and leader of the National Socialist Network, gave a speech on the steps of the Victorian Parliament.
Sewell gave a speech. Picture: NewsWire / Valeriu Campan
Thousands were involved in the Melbourne protest. Picture: NewsWire / Valeriu Campan
Sewell is among the 10 men alleged to have been involved in the Camp Sovereignty incident, and was denied bail during a court hearing on September 5.
All 10 accused men will next appear in court on December 9 and police have been given until October 28 to prepare a brief of evidence.
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