In New South Wales, three Liberal MPs crossed the floor to oppose the government’s proposed tighter gun laws, with one declaring the amendments do not address “the real problem.” The revolt signals growing fractures within the Liberal party on firearms regulation — a politically charged issue in a country that overhauled its gun laws after the 1996 Port Arthur massacre. How the government responds to internal opposition could determine the fate of the legislation.
Walter Murrow
March 25, 2026
0
6