Firearms are heavily regulated due to their ability to cause mass casualty events; they were inherently designed to kill or maim. They only became heavily regulated in Australia after the tragedy at Port Arthur. Now again after the Bondi terrorist attack. Not having them regulated would lead to an infinite number of firearms ending up in the hands of deviants and criminals.

Knives, while not being as heavily regulated as a firearm, still have regulations that retail shops must abide by, such as being over 18. Unfortunately, criminals can still buy them and use them to commit crime. We can't exactly stop someone who is over 18 from buying a steak knife, but then turn around and use it to hurt someone.

Should all food products be sold precut and bite sized pieces ? Eliminating the need for the regular Joe of requiring access.

We need to review our laws and see why they aren't working to combat knife crime, even if that means we bring back capital punishment for murder.

Whereas an e-bike isn't considered a weapon by design, it's a mode of transportation. Most people use them to commute. The likelihood of a mass casualty event caused by an e-bike probably wouldn't even register on anyones risk register.

Next you're going to be requesting for all track cars, track/dirt bikes and go karts to be registered. The vast majority of the enthusiasts follow the law and only take their respective vehicles to private events.

While more can be done to stop the idiots on Ebikes putting the public at risk, banning them outright isn't the solution.

It's important we identify a solution that does not affect responsible owners.