The Sydney Nurse, who was suspended for the video in which she allegedly threatened Israeli patients, police accused.
Sarah Abu Lebdeh, 26, is confronted with three charges: threatening violence to the group, using the murder threat service and the use of the transportation service for harassment or insult.
Mrs. Abu Lebdeh and another man were both suspended from his duties at Bankstown Hospital after the video was shot on an anonymous network platform that randomly connects people to chat – published online.
Authorities say “no evidence” that the couple actually harmed patients.
In the recording, which seemed to be filmed in the hospital and was published by Israeli Creator of the Content, Mrs. Abu Lebdeh and Ahmad Rashad Nadir allegedly praised the refusal of the treatment of Israeli patients, killing them and saying that he would go to hell.
The video spread widely on the net and caused a public look, and Prime Minister Anthony Albanese described it as “disgusting” and “villas”.
New South Wales police commissioner Karen Webb said charges were significant breakthrough in what was a complicated investigation.
“Detectives have to boast of fast action under huge pressure and public expectation,” she said.
Mrs. Abu Lebdeh received bail and will return to court on March 19. Mr. Nadir was not charged.
Earlier this month, Australia has passed more serious laws against hate crimes after a wave of unrelated anti -Semitic attacks.
In recent months, there have been several fire and graffiti incidents that include homes, cars and synagogues in Jewish communities across Australia.
The wagon full of GEL explosives, for which police warned that she had the potential to cause a “mass accident event” was found in the new southern Wales in January, along with a document with anti -Semitic feelings and a list of Jewish goals in Sydney.
