
Chris Minns
Person PoliticianChris Minns is the Premier of New South Wales, Australia, facing scrutiny over protest laws and other issues.
Mentions:52
7 Days:3
Velocity:+200.0%
About
Chris Minns is the Premier of New South Wales, Australia. He is currently newsworthy due to several recent events and policy decisions. He is facing scrutiny over his government's anti-protest laws, particularly after the NSW's highest court ruled some unconstitutional. These laws were introduced following the Bondi beach terror attack. Minns is also dealing with the fallout from protests, including those related to the visit of Israeli President Isaac Herzog, where he described organizers as "communists." His government is also under pressure regarding police handling of these protests. Furthermore, Minns is navigating controversies surrounding comments made at the Sydney Biennale and has been warned about the potential for tougher police powers to increase radicalization. On a different note, he is announcing a revamped EV policy and overseeing the development of a new inner-city suburb, Bays West. He is also dealing with issues related to petrol reserves and rising interest rates.
Last updated: April 28, 2026
Summary Evolution
Recent News

NSW to criminalise secret GPS tracking after report highlighting number of devices bought by DV offenders

Queensland rejects key Bondi report recommendation as Albanese’s gun buyback flounders

Indigenous speakers booed at Anzac Day services while Ben Roberts-Smith attends separate Gold Coast event

Minns doubles down on ‘rational’ anti-protest law despite NSW’s highest court ruling it unconstitutional

NSW should think twice before banning ‘globalise the intifada’ after court struck down anti-protest law, legal expert says

NSW promises more fast chargers and electric trucks in revamped EV policy

Police planned to disperse Isaac Herzog protest in Sydney if crowd hit 6,000, encrypted messages suggest

Australia news live: Chris Bowen says petrol reserves won’t ease shortages straight away; RBA tipped to hike rates
