A 20-year-old man was arrested on Sunday at Narara, New South Wales, for allegedly trying to incite racial violence at Cronulla beach. Police said he used social media to issue a “violent call to action,” urging protesters to gather at the beach later this week. The posts contained racial hate targeting “wogs” and people of Middle Eastern descent. This comes 20 years after race-fueled riots erupted at the same beach in 2005. During the riots, over 100 people were arrested after a text message told “Aussies” to drive away “Lebs and wogs.” Authorities learned of the posts following the recent terrorist attack at Bondi beach, where two gunmen killed 15 people, allegedly inspired by Islamic State. The man has been charged with using a carriage service to menace, harass, offend, and threaten violence based on race or religion. He was denied bail and will appear in court on Monday. Police also said the planned rally later this week was unauthorized. Sydney officials warned anyone planning violent or vigilante acts will face strong law enforcement. NSW Police stated, “While the NSW Police Force recognises people may want to protest due to recent events both here and overseas, we are asking the community to choose other ways to come together peacefully.” NSW Premier Chris Minns declared zero tolerance for racial hatred, saying, “Anyone who is interested in whipping up racial hatred or violence or disunity in our community will be smashed by NSW police. There is zero tolerance for it right now.”