Almost a month after the Bondi beach shooting in Australia, three people have been shot dead on Thursday (Jan 22) in an attack in the state of New South Wales, police said. Local media reported that the gunman remained at large and the shooting was a suspected incident of domestic violence. One person has been injured in the incident and a fourth person has been taken to hospital in a serious but stable condition. Reports also indicated that gunman had fled the scene in a vehicle owned by the local council.&nbsp;Reuters reported that the police said an operation was underway in the town of Lake Cargelligo, about 611 kilometres (379 miles) west of Sydney, and urged residents to stay indoors. Emergency services were called to the scene. Assistant Commissioner Andrew Holland, Western Region Commander, said in a press conference that the incident occurred at about 4:20 PM, with police called to shots fired in a vehicle. The incident comes despite New South Wales having enacted laws that limit individuals to owning no more than four firearms and require licence holders to maintain gun club membership, Reuters reported.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/bondi-beach-shooting-global-leaders-condemn-deeply-distressing-incident-in-australia-1765708151657">Bondi beach shooting: Global leaders condemn 'deeply distressing' incident in Australia</a><h2>Bondi Beach Shooting</h2>A father and son duo killed 15 people in a mass shooting on a Jewish festival at Bondi Beach in Australia on December 1. More than 40 people were injured in the incident. Two gunmen - Sajid Akram and Naveed Akram - were responsible for the attack. While Sajid was shot dead by police at the scene, Sajid's son was apprehended by the police. The incident was declared a terrorist act and Naveed was charged with 59 offences, including 15 counts of murder and committing a terrorist act. Notably, Australia was observing National Day of Mourning for the victims of the Bondi Beach terrorist attack on Jan 22.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/australia-declares-bondi-beach-shooting-a-terrorism-incident-1765709205303">Australia declares Bondi Beach shooting 'A TERRORISM INCIDENT'</a>&nbsp;

Three people were shot dead in New South Wales nearly a month after the Bondi Beach attack. Police said the suspected domestic violence shooting occurred in Lake Cargelligo, west of Sydney, with the gunman still at large as authorities launched a major operation despite strict gun laws.

Almost a month after the Bondi beach shooting in Australia, three people have been shot dead on Thursday (Jan 22) in an attack in the state of New South Wales, police said. Local media reported that the gunman remained at large and the shooting was a suspected incident of domestic violence. One person has been injured in the incident and a fourth person has been taken to hospital in a serious but stable condition. Reports also indicated that gunman had fled the scene in a vehicle owned by the local council. Reuters reported that the police said an operation was underway in the town of Lake Cargelligo, about 611 kilometres (379 miles) west of Sydney, and urged residents to stay indoors. Emergency services were called to the scene. Assistant Commissioner Andrew Holland, Western Region Commander, said in a press conference that the incident occurred at about 4:20 PM, with police called to shots fired in a vehicle. The incident comes despite New South Wales having enacted laws that limit individuals to owning no more than four firearms and require licence holders to maintain gun club membership, Reuters reported. Also Read: Bondi beach shooting: Global leaders condemn 'deeply distressing' incident in Australia Bondi Beach Shooting A father and son duo killed 15 people in a mass shooting on a Jewish festival at Bondi Beach in Australia on December 1. More than 40 people were injured in the incident. Two gunmen - Sajid Akram and Naveed Akram - were responsible for the attack. While Sajid was shot dead by police at the scene, Sajid's son was apprehended by the police. The incident was declared a terrorist act and Naveed was charged with 59 offences, including 15 counts of murder and committing a terrorist act. Notably, Australia was observing National Day of Mourning for the victims of the Bondi Beach terrorist attack on Jan 22. Also Read: Australia declares Bondi Beach shooting 'A TERRORISM INCIDENT'

Three people were shot dead in New South Wales nearly a month after the Bondi Beach attack. Police said the suspected domestic violence shooting occurred in Lake Cargelligo, west of Sydney, with the gunman still at large as authorities launched a major operation despite strict gun laws.

Another shooting shocks Australia: 3 killed in New South Wales on national day of mourning for Bondi attack victims

An Australian surfer was bitten by a shark on Tuesday (Jan 29) morning, marking the fourth such attack along the New South Wales (NSW) coastline in 48 hours. According to the police, the 39-year-old man “sustained a wound to his chest” after a shark bit his board on the Mid North Coast. He was released from the hospital after receiving treatment. The attack comes after three other attacks in Sydney in the last two days.NSW Superintendent Joseph McNulty earlier said that heavy rains in recent days may have created a “perfect storm environment” for shark attacks. Rain flushes nutrients into the water that can draw sharks closer to the shores.Tuesday’s attack happened near the Point Plomer campground, about 450km (279 miles) north of Sydney. Beaches along New South Wales’ northern coast and northern Sydney remained closed on Tuesday. Local authorities said that Sydney's northern beaches would remain closed to swimmers and surfers for 48 hours.“If anyone's thinking of heading into the surf this morning anywhere along the northern beaches, think again. We have such poor water quality that’s really conducive to some bull shark activity,” Surf Life Saving NSW chief executive Steve Pearce said, as quoted by ABC News.“If you're thinking about going for a swim, just go to a local pool because at this stage, we’re advising that beaches are unsafe,” Peace added.Earlier on Monday (Jan 19) noon an 11-year-old boy was attacked by a shark while surfing at Dee Why Beach, an ocean beach north of Manly. The shark bit off his board, but the boy managed to escape uninjured. Another surfer in his 20s was bitten on leg by a shark off North Steyne Beach on the Pacific Ocean coast in the northern suburb of Manly the same day in the evening, the police said.A 12-year-old boy was attacked by a shark on Sunday (Jan 18) after he jumped from a 6-meter (20-foot) ledge known as Jump Rock near Shark Beach inside Sydney Harbor. The police said that his friends saved his life by jumping from the cliff and dragging him back to shore.

A surfer was injured in a shark attack on NSW’s Mid North Coast, the fourth in 48 hours. Authorities ordered beach closures across northern NSW and Sydney amid safety warnings.

An Australian surfer was bitten by a shark on Tuesday (Jan 29) morning, marking the fourth such attack along the New South Wales (NSW) coastline in 48 hours. According to the police, the 39-year-old man “sustained a wound to his chest” after a shark bit his board on the Mid North Coast. He was released from the hospital after receiving treatment. The attack comes after three other attacks in Sydney in the last two days. NSW Superintendent Joseph McNulty earlier said that heavy rains in recent days may have created a “perfect storm environment” for shark attacks. Rain flushes nutrients into the water that can draw sharks closer to the shores. Tuesday’s attack happened near the Point Plomer campground, about 450km (279 miles) north of Sydney. Beaches along New South Wales’ northern coast and northern Sydney remained closed on Tuesday. Local authorities said that Sydney's northern beaches would remain closed to swimmers and surfers for 48 hours. “If anyone's thinking of heading into the surf this morning anywhere along the northern beaches, think again. We have such poor water quality that’s really conducive to some bull shark activity,” Surf Life Saving NSW chief executive Steve Pearce said, as quoted by ABC News. “If you're thinking about going for a swim, just go to a local pool because at this stage, we’re advising that beaches are unsafe,” Peace added. Earlier on Monday (Jan 19) noon an 11-year-old boy was attacked by a shark while surfing at Dee Why Beach, an ocean beach north of Manly. The shark bit off his board, but the boy managed to escape uninjured. Another surfer in his 20s was bitten on leg by a shark off North Steyne Beach on the Pacific Ocean coast in the northern suburb of Manly the same day in the evening, the police said. A 12-year-old boy was attacked by a shark on Sunday (Jan 18) after he jumped from a 6-meter (20-foot) ledge known as Jump Rock near Shark Beach inside Sydney Harbor. The police said that his friends saved his life by jumping from the cliff and dragging him back to shore.

A surfer was injured in a shark attack on NSW’s Mid North Coast, the fourth in 48 hours. Authorities ordered beach closures across northern NSW and Sydney amid safety warnings.

Fourth shark attack in 48 hours forces beach closures in Australia’s New South Wales – What we know

Australia`s most populous state of New South Wales (NSW) on Monday reported 15 new local COVID-19 cases compared with 30 a day earlier and warned that more venues could be added to a list of virus-exposed locations.

Australia: New South Wales reports 15 new local COVID-19 cases

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Another shooting shocks Australia: 3 killed in New South Wales on national day of mourning for Bondi attack victims

Fourth shark attack in 48 hours forces beach closures in Australia’s NSW

Australia: New South Wales reports 15 new local COVID-19 cases