Three women have died in separate incidents within a short timeframe in New South Wales, raising concerns about domestic and personal safety. On Saturday, an elderly woman in her 90s was found with stab wounds inside her unit at Sydney’s Bondi Beach. The incident occurred around 5:15 pm, and a 47-year-old man has been charged with her murder. Although paramedics arrived and provided treatment, the woman died at the scene. Police established a crime scene near the famous beach and are investigating the circumstances. The accused is set to appear in a bail court on Sunday. Just hours later, around 9:35 pm, the body of another woman in her 70s was discovered at Mole River, a town in northern New South Wales. Police were initially called to a domestic violence incident in the area. Investigators believe a 37-year-old man entered a property, attempted to steal a vehicle, and assaulted the 74-year-old resident. The man was arrested, and police later searched a neighboring property, where they found the woman's body. The woman has yet to be formally identified, and part of the house was damaged by fire. Crime scenes have been established at both locations, and a homicide investigation is underway with assistance from specialized police units. Earlier on Saturday, a 23-year-old woman was found with critical stab wounds inside a home in Wagga Wagga, a city in south-western New South Wales. Emergency services were called to the home around 11:45 am, but the woman died at the scene. Police were informed that a man had left the location before officers arrived. An 18-year-old man was arrested at the scene but was later released without charge. Later that evening, a 31-year-old man was arrested at a different home and is currently in custody. Authorities believe all three individuals involved in the incidents knew each other. In response to the deaths, NSW opposition leader Kellie Sloane expressed her concern, stating she was "horrified by the alleged stabbing deaths." She highlighted the broader issue of domestic violence, referencing data from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, which showed that a woman was killed every 11 days in 2024-25 by an intimate partner. She emphasized that women of all ages, from young adults to elderly individuals, remain vulnerable in their own homes. While she refrained from commenting on the specific cases due to ongoing court proceedings, she called for urgent action, stating that the issue cannot be ignored. Sloane urged all levels of government and the public to take responsibility in addressing the crisis.