Eyad Shadid, a 25-year-old Palestinian Australian, faced charges after the Isaac Herzog rally protest in Sydney. He was arrested for failing to follow police orders and resisting officers near Muslim worshippers. Initially banned from Sydney's inner city, a court ruled this condition "not proportionate" and eased restrictions. Solicitor Nick Hanna argued the move-on order was questionable and Shadid was not blocking paths. Police opposed easing conditions citing community safety, but Magistrate Bree Chisholm noted Shadid must still avoid offenses and behave well. Shadid, with no criminal record, and others are banned from "unlawful" protests. Another protester is barred from leaving home at night after assault charges. Sydney lawyer Majed Kheir criticized the tough bail terms as targeting lawful actions. Meanwhile, NSW Police Commissioner Mal Lanyon apologized for offending Muslim worshipers moved by police at Town Hall. Premier Chris Minns declined to apologize, stressing ongoing talks with Muslim leaders. MP Jihad Dib called the forced removals "deeply distressing" but not a police criticism. Muslim leader Sheikh Wesam Charkawi demands a parliamentary inquiry on protest handling. Since the rally, 12 Labor branches condemned police and government protest laws, while some praised MPs who defied the premier to attend the rally. Activists warn this movement will grow before Labor’s state conference in July.