On Monday, NSW Police announced they had made a series of arrests.
Australian Federal Police deputy commissioner Krissy Barrett, in charge of national security, and NSW Police deputy commissioner David Hudson are expected to provide more details later this afternoon.
A Sydney man discovered the caravan and towed in on to his property, only to wait weeks before cutting open the padlocked door, discovering the explosives and materials suggesting Jews were targets.
Police described the potential for the caravan’s contents to create a “potential mass casualty event”.
About 100 state and federal police and Australian Security Intelligence Organisation officers were given the task of investigating the caravan, against a backdrop of increasing anti-Semitic graffiti and attacks across the country, particularly in Sydney and Melbourne.
“It is deeply distressing this is happening in this state,” NSW Premier Chris Minns said at the time the caravan was discovered.
“I never thought in Australia, in 2025, we would see this level of racism or anti-Semitism.
“We understand the community in NSW, particularly the Jewish community, are concerned about the rising attacks of anti-Semitism.
“Those who are going to commit hateful acts of violence, graffiti, malicious damage in our community will be met with the full force of the law.”