Push to open WA ‘post and boast’ law review to public
On Monday, the network sent a letter to the committee and demanded that the investigation be opened to the public.
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Prime Minister Roger Cook said that his government is engaged in stakeholders and that laws would not believe that people will threaten the right to freedom or freedom of expression.
“There are many people who are worried about cheering their friends and cheer their friends and encouraging others to violate the law, in his statement to journalists on Monday.
“This is not true, so we have to take action to keep the community safe.”
The WA government said previously aimed at encouraging illegal activities such as laws, honing and motor vehicle theft, and that people who use social media to publish a rally or protest would not be prosecuted.
In addition, it aims to prevent more damage and re -trainatization of victims caused by the malicious publication of criminal behaviors and dangerous events.
If the law passes the parliament, it may be sentenced to up to three years imprisonment for the circulation of such materials, including online.
The Victoria Parliament adopted similar laws in August, and everyone found a certain crime, also published and boast of a prison sentence of imprisonment of up to two years above their sentences.
NSW supported the laws of guarantee and in 2024, he added a performance offense crime and targeted those who advertisements on certain crimes on social media.
Criminals who are theft or broken and entering crimes and share materials to advertise their participation are sentenced to extra two years in prison.
Queensland, Southern Australia and Northern region have similar laws.
The Tasmania government said that similar laws are on the legislative agenda.
The WA committee is expected to report to the parliament in November.
AAP
