surveillance of protest activity or threats to political activists.community members being intimidated or harassed by someone linked to a foreign government.someone you’re concerned is at risk of becoming radicalised.suspicious travel planning or abandoned luggage.excess purchasing of chemicals or other dangerous materials.websites or social media promoting violent extremist ideology.someone threatening to harm people or damage infrastructure.These are some examples of suspicious behaviour or activities: Terrorism The NSH provides a reporting function and cannot provide advice or information on specific operational or intelligence matters, including the status or outcome of your report. When necessary and where permitted by law, they will pass your information onto law enforcement and security agencies for further analysis. NSH operators will know what to do with the information you provide. What you tell us could be vital, and we will always take you seriously. It can be hard to know what might be important. Trust your instincts-even if you think it’s probably nothing, the smallest piece of information can be valuable. Terrorism and foreign interference are complex problems. If you have information or an enquiry relating to police checks, visas, travel advice, scams, or customs issues, please refer to the contact table below. The hotline operates 24/7 and you can report your concerns about possible signs of terrorism and foreign interference in our community. Your call to the National Security Hotline (NSH) is important. The public plays a major role in providing information to law enforcement and security agencies about possible terrorist and foreign interference activities.
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