Minister, can you justify to the community why you will be moving to allow people to own antique firearms that, to be clear, can be fired, without any licence or background check?
This National Road Safety Week, the Greens are calling on the government to create and promote a dedicated way for parents and school communities to report road safety concerns around their schools.
On behalf of the Tasmanian Greens, I was proud to offer my strong support for the Hobart taxi drivers at their strike today, which was called following recent racist, destructive, threatening, and violent attacks.
The Greens condemn the Liberals’ shocking announcement they will be overriding police advice and winding back gun laws.
We have noticed a rise in trespass, of people using the tracks, of 5 per cent, and that has gone up year on year since 2020.
We touched earlier on the age of the vehicle fleet in Tasmania and in 2019 it was 12.9 years, the oldest in the country.
That is the history of the National Fire Arms Agreement. It is the basis upon which we in Tasmania have an extraordinary responsibility in the world.
Can you confirm that the Department of State Growth owns the mobile speed cameras that we see popping up all over roads?
We support what this bill does to regulate safety and maintenance requirements and to regulate electrical installations and electrical equipment.
Part 8 of the Traffic Act 1925 was introduced by Jim Cox in 2007 to limit the use of electronic billboards on public streets.