A Sydney judge has ruled that the bail conditions imposed on Siena Hopper, an anti-Herzog protester, were unreasonable. The conditions restricted her from entering the City of Sydney, despite her lack of a criminal history. Hopper is one of 26 individuals charged after a protest against Israeli President Isaac Herzog in February. The judge, Michael Antrum, criticized the police's rationale for the conditions, stating they were redundant and questioned their necessity. This ruling comes as the police watchdog investigates allegations of misconduct during the protest, with indications that up to 30 additional protesters may face charges. Other protesters have also successfully challenged similar bail restrictions in recent months, raising concerns about police tactics aimed at limiting the right to protest. The New South Wales Premier Chris Minns and Police Commissioner Mal Lanyon have defended the police's actions, asserting that officers were placed in difficult situations during the protest. This case highlights ongoing tensions between law enforcement and protesters in Sydney.