ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) on MSN: Thirty years after losing his family in the Port Arthur massacre, Walter Mikac says gun control is still vital
Thirty years after losing his family in the Port Arthur massacre, Walter Mikac says gun control is still vital
Sky News Australia: ‘Unspeakable horror’: Australia marks 30 years since Port Arthur Massacre
Anthony Albanese has deplored the “unspeakable horror” of the Port Arthur Massacre, as Australia marks 30 years since its worst mass shooting.
Tasmania's government maintains it has the gun law reform balance right after criticism from a man who lost his wife and two daughters in the Port Arthur massacre. Walter Mikac's wife Nanette and ...
Thirty years after the Port Arthur massacre, rising gun numbers are testing Australia's gun laws and public safety approach.
Tasmanians will pause today to mark the 30th anniversary of the Port Arthur massacre, an act of wanton violence that shocked the nation.
Queensland’s gun laws risk leaving the country exposed and the state could become a “honeypot” for lethal guns, advocates have warned on the 30 year anniversary of the Port Arthur massacre.
7NEWS Australia: Port Arthur massacre: Australia to mark 30 years since nation’s deadliest mass shooting
Port Arthur massacre: Australia to mark 30 years since nation’s deadliest mass shooting
Marking 30 years since the Port Arthur massacre, survivor Walter Mikac has renewed calls for stronger national gun laws amid rising firearm numbers and political divisions. The tragedy, which killed ...
On , a gunman killed 35 people at Port Arthur. Walter Mikac's wife and two daughters were among them. Thirty years on, he says gun control is as important as ever.