Morrison announced that the anti-religious discrimination bill originally scheduled to be introduced to the federal parliament this year will not be submitted as scheduled. The draft has been widely criticized by religious groups for lobbying for peace and has been called “no friends” by opposition parties.
The Morrison government struggled this week, with its bill against the union losing seven votes in the Senate and being vetoed by police investigating Energy Secretary Angus Taylor. Morrison issued a statement saying that the government has considered hundreds of comments on the draft anti-religious discrimination law and will make changes to produce a second draft.
“The second and final draft will be published before the end of this year. It will consider the comments already made and fine-tune it after receiving feedback. The bill will be submitted next year.” He said, “We promised the Australian people before the election. We will solve this problem and we will calmly and carefully implement it. We will listen to opinions and do a good job of it. “This draft received about 6000 opinions, many of which are very important. Before Morrison made the announcement, Labor front row Kristina Keneally said: “I have not seen any religious organization, affirmative organization, or business group wholeheartedly support this draft.
