Don't Kill Live Music Australia was a campaign against the New South Wales (NSW) State Government, demanding changes to regulations that directly impact music festivals within the state. The campaign saw the establishment of an official petition with over 110,000 signatures as well as an organised rally with an estimated 30,000 protestors which was held on 21 February 2019, at Sydney, Australia’s Hyde Park.
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| - Don't Kill Live Music Australia (en)
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| - Don't Kill Live Music Australia was a campaign against the New South Wales (NSW) State Government, demanding changes to regulations that directly impact music festivals within the state. The campaign saw the establishment of an official petition with over 110,000 signatures as well as an organised rally with an estimated 30,000 protestors which was held on 21 February 2019, at Sydney, Australia’s Hyde Park. (en)
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| - Don't Kill Live Music Australia was a campaign against the New South Wales (NSW) State Government, demanding changes to regulations that directly impact music festivals within the state. The campaign saw the establishment of an official petition with over 110,000 signatures as well as an organised rally with an estimated 30,000 protestors which was held on 21 February 2019, at Sydney, Australia’s Hyde Park. Concern was caused by sudden regulation and policy changes that could negatively affect festival organisers and the future of some music festivals. The state government and New South Wales Premier, Gladys Berejiklian, deemed regulations surrounding festivals and drug dealers at the 'high risk' events inadequate. This resulted in the implementation of tougher licensing policies for music festivals. The Don't Kill Live Music campaign was then initiated to ensure that the regulatory changes would not negatively impact the future of music festival and instead suggest the formation of a review board for any regulations that deal with festivals. The political tension created by the campaign was leading up to the 2019 NSW State Elections in which several Don't Kill Live Music supporters wanted to elect a new parliament that would support the re-regulation of music festivals and increased transparency as suggested by the petition demands. However, the election day, 23 March 2019, saw Gladys Berejiklian elected as New South Wales' third female elected Premier which lead to the inactivity of the Don't Kill Live Music Australia campaign. (en)
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