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> Counter-terrorism grants in NSW have been allocated to groups such as All Together Now, formerly known as Exit White Power, which works to undermine recruitment of white nationalists.
journals.sfu.ca /jed/index.php/jex/article/view/19
>With funding from the Australian Attorney General’s Department, the organisation trialled a nine-month program to monitor the content of white supremacist discussions online and respond by writing and publishing evidence-based counter-arguments that debunked myths and conspiracy theories.
>Even after working in this area for a relatively short period, All Together Now has learned immensely from its work in this area. Key points include:
>1. Writing counter-arguments and ridiculing narratives, ideology and conspiracy theories of white supremacists can help to dissuade young people from becoming involved. However this activity needs to be:
>-combined with an opportunity for young people to have two-way conversation with the experts otherwise those at risk of radicalisation may become more entrenched; and
>-promoted directly to front-line workers so they can use the counter-arguments as a resource for conversations with young people at risk of radicalisation.
>1, Trojan advertising coupled with Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) and discussion on white supremacy forums have so far been the most successful tactics for attracting attention to evidence-based counter-arguments.
>2. Providing advice to front-line workers on how to work with young people at risk of radicalisation is vital, as they are likely to be the first to encounter these issues.