The new state, government, succumbed to the House of Lords and said it would produce some important documents. These documents involve controversial policies.
By 5 p.m. Friday, government will submit a proposal for the construction of the Sydney Stadium, a relocation plan for the Power Museum and an approval report for the state's child protection system.
The move comes after government's supreme minister, Don Harwin, was accused of refusing to provide the documents to parliament and facing possible suspension.
But on Wednesday, after government agreed to the House of Lords' request, Harwin was not kicked out of the House.
In the 1990s, then Labour finance minister Michael Egan refused to file with the House of Lords. This decision left the problem only to be resolved by the court.
The Labour leader in the House of Lords, Adam Searle, said the state government had "surrendered". Until today, he said, the government had refused to obey orders, claiming that the House of Lords had no power to force the state government to hand in documents.
"this is all about Governor Berejiklian giving in to Parliament to hand in these documents," Searle said. It is clear that as long as the government does not disclose its internal work and decisions, Parliament does not have the right to order the government to hand over working papers. "
And the long-outspoken Liberal MP, Matthew Mason-Cox, took unexpected steps on Tuesday night. He launched the Labour Party, and the Hunter and Hunt Peasants' Party denounced Harwin.. The motion, by one vote, was the first condemnation of the government leader of the New State Liberal Party.
It was the third time that Matthew Mason-Cox had voted on stage after bluntly criticising government's policies, including the A $1.5 billion plan to build a stadium.