Australia will deport a 43-year-old British man living in Queensland after he was charged for displaying Nazi symbols. The man allegedly posted Nazi swastikas, promoted pro-Nazi ideas, and called for violence against the Jewish community on social media. Police arrested him earlier this month. He was placed in immigration detention in Brisbane and is set to face court in January. Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke said, "He came here to hate - he doesn't get to stay." He added, "If you come to Australia on a visa, you are here as a guest." This case follows the revocation of a visa last month for Matthew Gruter, who attended a neo-Nazi rally. The British man can appeal the visa cancellation. He may leave Australia voluntarily or be deported. Police are considering delaying deportation so he can appear in court. Earlier this year, Australia strengthened its hate crime laws. Now, displaying hate symbols or making a Nazi salute can lead to mandatory jail time. Police started investigating the man in October after his posts on social media platform X. After his account was blocked, he created a new account to continue posting offensive content. Authorities searched his home in Caboolture near Brisbane and seized phones, weapons, and swords with swastika symbols. He faces three charges for displaying banned Nazi symbols and one count of using the internet to cause offense. Australian Federal Police Assistant Commissioner Stephen Nutt said, "We want to ensure these symbols are not being used to fracture social cohesion. If we identify instances where this is happening, we will act swiftly to disrupt the behaviour, prosecute those involved and protect the dignity, safety and cohesion of our diverse community."