Trucking industry celebrates Fair Work fuel payment win – as it happened

Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast The NSW greens have accused the premier, Chris Minns, of undermining the state’s independent judiciary by appearing to reject the NSW court of appeal’s finding that public assembly restriction declaration (Pard) laws were unconstitutional. Earlier, the premier was asked about the court’s ruling that the use of social cohesion to justify the laws was not legitimate. In an extended answer before ending the press conference, he took aim at the Greens’ support for protesters charged following February’s protest at Sydney’s town hall, claiming he there had been “violent confrontations” and “violent rhetoric and hateful, hateful phrases via loudspeakers on Sydney streets” in the two years leading up to it. double quotation markThe idea that the police and the government’s rational and proportionate changes to the law that we pursued after that Bondi terrorist attack somehow spurred these people into a violent confrontation is utter garbage. Minns has previously said that protesters put police in an “impossible situation” by seeking to march in defiance of the Pard laws and a major events declaration. In