This is a list of pro-Palestinian protests in Australia including demonstrations, marches, sit-ins, direct actions, and campus encampments in support of Palestinian rights.
Estimated attendance is either mentioned explicitly in the references or a midpoint is used, i.e., 50 when dozens are mentioned, 500 when hundreds are mentioned, and so on.
Demonstration outside the Max Brenner chocolate shop in Queen Victoria Square calling for a boycott of Israeli companies. Ended with police intervention. Nineteen protesters were arrested.
Blocking of the entryway to the US spy base in Pine Gap, Northern Territory, calling for a ceasefire in Gaza. Ended with police intervention. One protester was arrested.
Demonstration after a Palestinian-owned fast food restaurant was burned down. About 200 pro-Israel counter-protesters were also present and there were some clashes.
Blocking of the Port Botany to protest against the unloading of an Israeli-owned shipping company vessel. Ended with police intervention. 23 protesters were arrested.
Blocking of an Israeli cargo ship from entering the Port of Melbourne. Ended with police intervention, including use of pepper spray, with around 200 police officers being deployed. A dozen of protesters were arrested.
Encampment at the University of Melbourne. There were several disruptions from pro-Israeli counter-protesters. Lasted until 22 May, with protesters disbanding on their own after the university agreed to disclose connections to weapons manufacturers.
Encampment at the Australian National University. One protest organizer was expelled. Lasted until 28 May, with protesters disbanding on their own after threats of police intervention.
Encampment at the University of Queensland. Lasted until 1 June, with protesters disbanding on their own after the university agreed to disclose ties to Israel and increase humanitarian scholarships for students affected by the war.
Encampment at Monash University. There were several disruptions from pro-Israeli counter-protesters. Lasted until 17 May, with protesters disbanding on their own.
Protest outside the Crown Perth casino and resort, where Prime Minister Anthony Albanese was speaking at a business breakfast. Ended with police intervention. Greens senator Dorinda Cox alleged she was "manhandled" by police while protesting, saying that the police told her group to move and allegedly shoved her into the crowd while she was speaking.
Protest outside the Victorian state parliament. Pro-Israeli counter-protesters were also present and there were clashes between the two groups. Ended with police intervention. Six protesters were arrested.
Protest outside the Land Forces Expo, a military technology event. Ended with police intervention. Victoria Police claimed it was the largest deployment of police against a protest since 2000. 42 protesters were arrested.
Demonstration at the Central Business District. During the demonstration, protesters entered a Starbucks café on Swanston Street, allegedly spitting at staff members and stealing merchandise.
Protest outside a manufacturing facility in Belmore. Ended with police intervention. Multiple protesters were injured by police, including former Greens candidate Hannah Thomas who was severely injured in the eye.
Over 40 pro-Palestinian rallies in multiple cities. These were organized shortly after Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu escalating his personal attacks on Australian prime minister Anthony Albanese over the government's decision this month to recognize a Palestinian state.
Several pro-Palestine protestors blocked 800 Australian and US contractors from entering Pine Gap, after activists stated that the base played a key role of assisting Israel's actions in Gaza.
Demonstration despite a prohibition order preventing the march towards the Opera House. Protesters criticized the ongoing Israeli occupation of Gaza and the West Bank despite a ceasefire coming into effect two days earlier.
Demonstration outside of Flinders Street Railway Station with the protestors demanded an end to Israel's occupation of Palestinian territory and against Isaac Herzog's visit to Australia.
Demonstration around Sydney Town Hall in protest of Israeli President Isaac Herzog's visit. Ended with police violence, including use of pepper spray, punching protesters, and forcibly removing a group of Muslim protesters while they were praying on the ground. 27 protesters were arrested.
Hundreds of pro-Palestine demonstrators gathered near the Supreme Court to protest against Queensland's hate speech laws. Police later arrested 20 people after chanting the banned phrase "from the river to the sea".
Demonstrators staged a protest at the Parliament House in Canberra, with the protestors knelt on the floor with hands behind the back to replicate the detained members of the Global Sumud Flotilla that were held by Israel.