Staffers to front caravan inquiry after arrest threat

Five government employees threatened to arrest because they did not foresee a parliamentary investigation on the laws accepted after the explosion of an explosive -loaded caravan.

In a routine investigation of the passage of religious hate laws, empty chairs, NSW Premier Chris Minns and Police Minister Yasmin Catley threatened the arrest of personnel.

Committee President Rod Roberts said five employees will appear.

“This is their attempt to us.” He said.

The Speaker of the Supreme Assembly, Ben Franklin, came after the legal advice from the distinguished lawyer Bret Walker SC, who confirmed that the employees with the Assembly did not appear within the right to arrest.

The Prime Minister and the Minister cannot be forced to emerge as members of the subsidiary of the parliament.

The investigation, explosives, anti -Jewish messaging and a list of addresses of the Jewish people and institutions in January after being in a caravan in Sydney’s northwest of Sydney’s northwest, was created to investigate the transition of protests and speech laws running to Parliament in February.

The inspectors later explained that discovery was part of the “criminal business”.

Committee member Sue Higginson said that the committee has powers to force participation under the threat of arrest.

“They were uncertain in the Parliamentary Law of Evidence in the Parliamentary Law.” He said.

“No one in NSW is above the law, a properly removed individual should comply with it.”

Prime Minister Chief of General Staff James Cullen, his assistant Edward Ovadia and staff Sarah Michael, Mrs. Catley’s Chief of General Staff Ross Neilson and Tilly South were called.

Higginson said, “They were present in meetings and briefings where the investigation was interested.” He said.

“We believe that these individuals have information that can really help us use our judicial capacity.”

Employees are expected to appear before the investigation on Friday.