Pauline Hanson has taken a stroll in 'Australia's most Muslim suburb' where she claims even police are 'too scared' to come to.

The Queensland Senator received a tirade of abuse from some locals as she walked through Lakemba, in Sydney's south-west - a suburb which she has claimed is no longer Australian due to its majority Muslim population.

Some yelled profanities at Ms Hanson while others told the One Nation party leader - who has previously likened Islam to a disease - to 'go back where you came from', A Current Affair reported.

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Pauline Hanson received a tirade of abuse from some locals as she walked through Lakemba, in Sydney's west - a suburb which she has claimed is no longer Australian due to its majority Muslim population

Some yelled profanities at Ms Hanson while others told the One Nation party leader - who has previously likened Islam to a disease - to 'go back where you came from'. Pictured: A local yells from their car at Ms Hanson

Ms Hanson took exception to the latter abuse, saying: 'Hey, hang on a minute, this is Australia, I was born here.

'I should be able to walk anywhere I want to in this country, go wherever I want to [and] not have people like that tell me.

She added: 'A lot of police won't come to this area, they will not attend to it because they are in fear.'

Others were more receptive of the outspoken politician, with one local asking if she 'likes it in Lakemba'.

'It's my first time here, would I move here and live here? No,' Ms Hanson responded.

Before meeting locals, she said she had 'no wish' to visit the suburb with a Muslim population of 10,076, or 59.2 per cent.

Ms Hanson (left) took exception to the abuse, saying: 'Hey, hang on a minute, this is Australia, I was born here

Others were more receptive of the outspoken politician, with one local asking if she 'likes it in Lakemba'

Before meeting locals, she said she had 'no wish' to visit the suburb with a Muslim population of 10,076, or 59.2 per cent

2016 Census data shows the figure far exceeds that of New South Wales and Australia, which has Muslim populations of 3.6 and 2.6 per cent respectively.

'It looks very foreign to me,' Ms Hanson said.

'A lot of people [in Lakemba] don't choose to actually assimilate into the Australian way of society, they don't want to speak the language, these people don't want to be part of Australia.

'They've just taken a chunk of it and they've moved from their own country and brought it out here.'

Ms Hanson also reflected on her August 2017 Senate stunt (pictured), in which she walked into the chamber wearing a burqa

She has no intention of re-wearing the Muslim modesty garment, which she said was poorly stitched and made her feel claustrophobic

Ms Hanson also reflected on her August 2017 Senate stunt, in which she walked into the chamber wearing a burqa.

She has no intention of re-wearing the Muslim modesty garment, which she said was poorly stitched and made her feel claustrophobic.

'I don't like the bloody garb and I think it's horrible,' she told A Current Affair.

Standing to address the Senate in the burqa last year, Ms Hanson called for the government to ban 'oppressive' full-face coverings.

'I'm quite happy to remove this, because this is not what should belong in this Parliament,' she said.