NSW anti-protest laws

The NSWÌýgovernment has made a last-ditch attempt to stop the People’s Blockade of the world’s largest coal port by designating Muloobinba/Newcastle Harbour an ‘exclusion zone’, reports Isaac Nellist.Ìý

Rising Tide said the People’s Blockade of the coal port in Muloobinba/Newcastle will go ahead, despite the Supreme Court ruling in favour of the NSW Police. Isaac Nellist reports.

Thirty-seven social and environmental organisations, together with the New South Wales Council for Civil Liberties, are calling on NSW Labor to repeal the undemocratic protest laws.ÌýAneesaÌýBhamjee reports.

Parts of NSW’s harsh anti-protest laws have been declared unconstitutional by the NSW Supreme Court. Jim McIlroy reports.

Draconian bail conditions have been imposed onÌýactivists protesting a weapons expo, after some were assaulted byÌýarms dealers. Jim McIlroy reports.

Extinction Rebellion's Drum Rebellion is campaigning against the undemocratic New South Wales anti-protest laws. David Killingly reports.

Free Violet Coco rally outside Downing Centre Court

Climate activist Violet Coco has been releasedÌýafter a successful appealÌýof her 15-month jail sentence for blocking one lane of traffic for about 30 minutes on the Sydney Harbour Bridge last April. Ben Radford reports.

Activist Stephen Langford has been arrestedÌýfor failing to adhere to draconian bail conditions, which prevent him from being in the Sydney CBD. Pip Hinman reports.

Student activist Cherish Kuehlmann successfully challengedÌýbail conditions arising from a housing action, which preventedÌýher from enteringÌýSydney’s CBD. David Killingly reports.

More than $22,000 a minuteÌýis being handed over in subsidies to fossil fuel companies.ÌýJay Larbalestier, a Fireproof Australia activist, speaks about why people are protesting.Ìý

Judge Timothy Gartelmann released climate activist Violet CoCo, on bail, pending her appeal onÌýMarch 2, 2023. Rachel Evans reports.

Climate activists ralliedÌýto defend the right to protest and to free Violet CoCo, who was sentenced to 15 months in prisonÌýfor blocking one lane of traffic on the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Isaac Nellist reports.