The Prime Minister expressed his gratitude and stated that the Australian government would consider Taha’s request for citizenship.

Taha, who was wounded in the attack, believed that his bravery warranted recognition and consideration for citizenship.

The incident occurred at the Westfield shopping complex in Bondi Junction, where Taha and his colleague Faraz Tahir, who tragically lost his life, were on duty.

Another individual, Damien Guerot, also received praise from Albanese and was granted permanent residency for his efforts in fending off the attacker with a bollard.

The Prime Minister emphasized the importance of honouring individuals like Taha and Guerot for their selflessness in protecting fellow Australians.

Meanwhile, Bishop Mar Mari Emmanuel, who was injured in a separate knife attack, forgave his assailant and assured the public that there was no cause for concern.

The bishop’s forgiving stance was met with admiration, and his message was conveyed through a YouTube video accompanied by a photo of him in vestments.

New South Wales Police Assistant Commissioner Anthony Cooke described the whole story that a lone man, Joel Cauchi, walked in Westfield Bondi Junction at about 3.10 p.m. on Sunday and he took off, stabbing people.