Trump urges all nations to combat the 'evil forces of Islamic terrorism'
Speaking from the East Room, the president also expressed condolences to the families of the victims of the terrorist attack.

U.S. President Donald Trump
President Donald Trump on Tuesday called for a global fight against "radical Islamic terrorism" after 15 people were shot and killed in an attack on a crowd celebrating the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah at a popular beach in Sydney.
"All nations must stand together against the evil forces of radical Islamic terrorism, and we're doing that," Trump said at a White House Hanukkah reception.
From the East Room, the president sent a message of condolences to the families of the victims in the terror attack:
"Let me take a moment to send the love and prayers to our entire nation, to the people of Australia, and especially all those affected by the horrific and antisemitic terrorist attack. We're joined in mourning all of those who were killed, and we're praying for the swift recovery of the wounded, some are very horrifically wounded. As you probably know, all nations must stand together against the evil forces of radical Islamic terrorism, and we're doing that," the president added.
Meanwhile, the president shared on his social networks an article from Jerusalem Post in which it was recalled that "Hamas marks 38 years since its founding, cites October 7 massacre as milestone."
President Donald Trump asserted last Sunday that American Jews celebrating Hanukkah will not have to feel concerned about their safety:
"Celebrate proudly; be proud of who you are," the Republican leader said during an appearance on the conservative Fox News network shortly after the brutal attack that left more than 10 people dead.
World
Trump condemns attack in Australia and calls on American Jews to celebrate Hanukkah without fear
Luis Francisco Orozco
The terrorist attack in Sydney
New South Wales police confirmed to AFP that among the dead was one person who would be one of the attackers, while two suspects were arrested. By 20:30 local time, authorities said there were no longer active shooters, although the security operation continued and the population was asked to avoid the area.