Independent Sydney MP Alex Greenwich says he will introduce a package of reforms to strengthen hate speech protections after the Minns government rejects the findings of its own special inquiry into the laws. Greenwich, who has been described as an influential voice on the issue, says the government’s decision means the review’s recommendations will not be taken forward through Labor’s legislative process. In response, he says he will pursue a separate pathway, using proposed reforms aimed at improving protections and clarifying how hate speech laws operate. The reporting across outlets indicates Greenwich’s move follows Labor’s decision to walk away from planned hate speech changes, with the special inquiry’s conclusions not adopted by the government. While the specific elements of the reform package are not detailed in the provided excerpts, all sources agree on the central timeline: an inquiry into the existing legal framework is conducted, the government declines to implement its recommendations, and Greenwich instead commits to introducing legislation or reforms of his own to address hate speech protections. The issue is presented as an ongoing dispute over how current laws should be updated and enforced.