Minns invokes special powers for NSW police to restrict protests during Israeli president’s visit
Ahead of the Israeli president's visit to NSW next week, Premier Chris Minns has invoked special powers, granting police the authority to restrict protests. The government aims to prevent conflict during the visit.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedAhead of the Israeli president's visit to NSW next week, Premier Chris Minns has invoked special powers, granting police the authority to restrict protests. The government aims to prevent conflict during the visit. However, thirteen NSW state and federal MPs have appealed to Police Commissioner Mal Lanyon, urging him to collaborate with protest organizers to allow a planned march from Town Hall to state parliament. The MPs are requesting that the police facilitate the planned assembly and march, despite the government's intention to limit protest activity. The protest is planned to voice opposition to the Israeli president's visit.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
4 extractedMPs are appealing for the police commissioner to work with protest organisers.
Chris Minns warned would-be protesters that police will not allow “conflict on Sydney streets”.
NSW government has invoked special powers ahead of the Israeli president’s visit.
13 state and federal NSW MPs have written to the police commissioner.