Their interruptions were drowned out by louder applause from the crowd before police officers ordered him to leave.

On Saturday, Albanese praised Opposition leader Peter Dutton for condemning the Anzac Day incidents and commended media outlets for coming together to “speak out against hate”.

“Mainstream politics need to speak out against far-right figures and the rise, because we know from the ASIO director-general, Mr Burgess, he has publicly spoken about the threat as well … We know the consequences of this. We need to take this seriously, these threats. Because they are real.”

‘Not a place for political statements’, says Dutton

“And I just say, too, that nearly 100 per cent of Australians who were at Anzac Day ceremonies yesterday conducted themselves in a way that we should all be very proud of, but we should condemn those bad actions.”

Peter Dutton joined Anthony Albanese in condemning the actions of those who disrupted Anzac Day dawn services. Source: AAP / Mick Tsikas

“As prime minister, my policy to stand behind one flag is because I want our country to be united under one flag, and I want our country to be as good as it can be, and we can’t be as good as we can be if we’re separating people into different groupings.”

“That’s how we can help close the gap.”

‘Racism has no place’

“If you find discomfort in acknowledging this truth, if you feel threatened by our resilience and our rightful place in this nation, perhaps it is you who should reconsider your place here,” Brown continued.

Bunurong Elder Uncle Mark Brown, who was heckled by neo-Nazis during an Anzac Day dawn service in Melbourne, described their behaviour as a “reflection of [their] own insecurities and disconnection”. Source: AAP / Diego Fedele

“We … have endured colonisation, dispossession, and countless injustices. Yet, we remain steadfast. We continue to share our culture, to welcome others to our land, and to seek unity and reconciliation. But we will not be silenced. We will not be erased.

“Racism has no place in this vision.”

Aboriginal Elder left ‘broken-hearted’

Murphy, who has delivered Welcome to Country at Melbourne events for years, said the club later reversed its position, apologised, and asked her to continue with her ceremony as originally planned.