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More than 2400 firearms have been registered for surrender as NSW's controversial gun buyback scheme began in the wake of the deadly Bondi terror attack, with gun owners offered compensation of up to $1000 per eligible weapon. This video includes ACM-produced voiceover powered by AI.

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00:00This isn't universally supported.
00:02In some quarters this is controversial and it will be opposed.
00:05We're not changing our position.
00:07More than 2,400 firearms have already been registered for surrender
00:11as New South Wales' controversial gun buyback scheme
00:15gets underway following the deadly Bondi terror attack.
00:19On the opening day, 331 gun owners had registered
00:23to hand over 2,420 firearms,
00:26with eligible owners offered compensation ranging
00:29from $450 to $1,000 per weapon.
00:33The scheme was introduced following the attack at Bondi Beach
00:37that claimed 15 lives.
00:39Queensland, Victoria and South Australia
00:42have rejected participation in the broader national scheme.
00:45Anyone of my close associates that may want to get into the sport,
00:51into the culture to get licensed up
00:53if I need to spread some of my firearms around.
00:56The New South Wales program will run for 12 months
00:59with a second phase targeting higher value firearms
01:02expected to begin in 2027.
01:25from the

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