NSW may expand Jewish security organisation CSG’s right to carry guns after Bondi attack. How would it work?

The NSW premier Chris Minns, the police minister, Yasmin Catley, and the police commissioner, Mal Lanyon. The NSW government is considering expanding Community Security Group’s permission to carry firearms. Photograph: Dan Himbrechts/AAP

The New South Wales premier, Chris Minns, has said his government is “actively” considering expanding access to guns for the Community Security Group (CSG) after the Bondi terror attack.

The Jewish security organisation, which monitors threats to the community and provides security for schools, synagogues and events, already has armed personnel in some settings.