"We are a tolerant, multicultural nation," he continued. "I understand that people have deep views about issues relating to the Middle East conflict but here in Australia we have to deal with political discourse in a respectful way and I certainly didn’t see that." 

Albanese remained steadfast in his belief that the event should not have been allowed to take place.

According to the Guardian, NSW premier Chris Minns announced that police are now looking through the footage to identify those who shouted the "abhorrent" messages and that anyone who took part in "racial vilification or incitement of hatred or incitement of violence" will be charged.

"To have some people celebrate atrocious indiscriminate killing and kidnapping in Israel is appalling," Minns said, calling Monday night's event "the opposite of the dynamic multicultural community we want in NSW and Australia."

"Racial epithets were thrown at the Jewish community by the mere fact that they were members of the Jewish community which is shocking and abusive and potentially a crime," he added.