During a speech at the Anzac memorial service at the Sydney Opera House, Gina Rinehart, the wealthiest individual in Australia, called for stricter immigration controls, specifically advocating for the screening of immigrants' social media accounts. Rinehart criticized the Australian government for its perceived failures in addressing veterans' homelessness, stating that many veterans are left without adequate support. She expressed concerns about the rising hate speech and violence, referencing a recent attack on the Jewish community in Bondi, New South Wales. Rinehart announced her company, Hancock Prospecting, would invest $200 million to provide housing for homeless veterans, marking it as the largest private commitment for this cause in Australia. The memorial service was attended by approximately 4,000 people, including notable political figures such as opposition leader Angus Taylor and deputy prime minister Richard Marles. Rinehart's remarks have reignited debates regarding immigration policies and national security in Australia.