Chris Minns faces angry backlash from caucus over ‘risible’ Sydney Harbour Bridge protest stance | Chris Minns

Chris Minns, the new Southern Southern Wales premiere, faced an angry response from the Labor Party when he met his stance on pro -Palestinian march on the Sydney Harbor Bridge on Tuesday.

Caucus members are planning to take action in Caucus, condemning the conditions in Gaza and confirming the right to protest.

The Palestinian march continued on Sunday after the NSW Supreme Court rejected the NSW police decision to reject the marching permit on the bridge on the grounds of public security.

The NSW police put the crowd of the first estimates to 90,000, while rally organizers Palestinian action group estimated that the figure was close to 300,000.

Energy Minister Penny Sharpe and Frontbencher Jihad Dib also participated in many NSW state deputies. Some other state deputies, including Stephen Lawrence, Lynda Voltz and Sarah Kaine, were in front of the march with former NSW Prime Minister Bob Carr.

Minns ‘attitude towards protests received a sharp criticism from the Soft Left, which was increasingly horrified because it fits more than Minns’ News Corp Media and Talkback radio than its own party.

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Guardian, Australia, on anonymity, “There is a sense that our policy positions are at the most conservative end of the spectrum. 2GB viewers will never vote for us,” he said.

They said, “I want some more labor in my life.”

So far, parliamentary deputies from the harsh left fraction supporting Minns to leadership have been greatly silent about the abbreviation of other laws and order issues such as protests and bail laws and changes in children.

Different approaches in groups cause tensions in the Minns team.

“Completely lost in action,” he said.

Another right -handed deputy said, “They did not go to progressive problems. We, some of the righteous and some soft left, and now the base is really unhappy,” he said.

NSW Trade Union Secretary Mark Morey said: “When there is a strong public hunger to protest against violence and humanitarian crises, the role of the government should be facilitating peaceful expression to prevent it.”

“Yesterday’s great participation shows that people working in Sydney are deeply worried about Gaza and that political leaders should listen to ways to silence them,” he said.

“The attempt by the Prime Minister to prevent this peaceful demonstration was extreme access that the Supreme Court rightly rejected.”

Speaking on Monday, Minns said he did not regret that he opposed the protest march and that olmak being with public security ”was his job.

Orum I admit that there is a big ground… It is a difficult one for the government. We must balance public security and the right to protest the people… In addition to the business like Sydney.

The characterization of the role gave a sharp response from Lawrence from NSW Labour.

“This protest was inevitable. The only way to maintain public security was to accept and facilitate it,” he said.

“The idea of suppressing a mass protest in the name of public security can only be used,” he said.

Lawrence refused to accept the proposal that protest organizers have proposed to delay until August 24, but this, forcing the NSW police to manage the large crowd.

Minns also predicted that the government could still object to the decision of the government Belinda Rigg on Saturday morning. Although any legislation said he would not rush, he did not exclude the legislation to restrict future protests on the bridge.

“Nobody should believe that this is the open season on the bridge,” he said.

Minns said that in the last two years, the police have facilitated the Palestinian Action group and hundreds of protests and other shows.

Greens Mlc Sue Higginson said that he was facing a strong internal opposition at Minns’ stance and said he had to start listening.

“Chris Minns is strange at the beginning of the worker. He lost authority at his own meeting and on important issues to ignore,” he said.

“There is no existing plan to walk again on the port bridge, it was at that moment, it was yesterday, and now the question is: Where was it? What was more important for the Premier, because he could not participate in the walk for humanity?

“The Prime Minister needs to understand that there is certainly no legal power to prevent protests as approved and not approved by the courts.”