National Socialist Network member Thomas Sewell during the 'March for Australia' anti-immigration rally in Melbourne. Photo: AFP / WILLIAM WEST
A fourth person has been charged alongside neo-Nazi leader Thomas Sewell over an alleged attack on a First Nations camp in Melbourne.
A group of black-clad men were involved in a melee with occupants at Camp Sovereignty, in the Kings Domain, after the men marched from an anti-immigration rally in the CBD on Sunday.
Neo-Nazi leader Thomas Sewell is being held in custody following his arrest earlier this week over the incident which occurred at a camp set up for the First Nations community and was a place of rest for some ancestors.
Victoria Police said a 29-year-old man had also been arrested on Wednesday.
He was interviewed by detectives and has been charged with violent disorder, affray, unlawful assault and discharging a missile.
The man was due to appear before the Melbourne Magistrate's Court on Thursday.
Sewell, 32, and two other men, aged 20 and 23, were arrested and charged on Tuesday.
Police continue to investigate the Camp Sovereignty attack.
Sewell has been remanded in custody after police argued he was too dangerous to be allowed to walk the streets.
A judge would decide on Friday if Sewell's bail request will be granted.
Sewell, who was born in New Zealand but raised and lives in Australia, faces 25 charges over the incident at Camp Sovereignty including including violent disorder, affray, assault, discharging a missile and other offences.
Police told the Melbourne court Sewell's white supremacy group had a "documented history of hate crimes" and there was a risk of "serious injury or death" to anyone who stood up to them.
Sewell's lawyer argued his arrest was political.
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- ABC
