Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has announced a review into the police and national intelligence agencies after last weekend's Bondi Beach attack. The ISIS-inspired atrocity last Sunday reinforces the rapidly changing security environment in our nation, Albanese stated, emphasizing the need for security agencies to be prepared for such incidents. A national day of reflection is being held to mourn the 15 victims who lost their lives when two gunmen opened fire during a Jewish festival at the Sydney beach. The somber event includes a minute of silence at 18:47 local time (07:47 GMT) at the exact time the shooting began. The attack has been labeled a terrorist incident, allegedly carried out by a father-son team motivated by Islamic State ideology. Naveed Akram, 24, faces 59 charges including 15 counts of murder, while his father did not survive the attack. The intelligence review is expected to be completed by April 2026, focusing on ensuring authorities are equipped to combat extremism effectively. Following the deadliest mass shooting in almost three decades in Australia, the government is also moving to tighten gun controls and address hate speech more strictly. Despite the tragedy, many residents of Bondi Beach are returning to their routines, with 'nippers' surf club activities resuming as a sign of resilience. Community leaders are working to provide support and ensure safety during this difficult time.