Teenage girl charged after brawl, while three men knocked unconscious in Sydney CBD Pressure is mounting on the NSW Government to explain why it hasn't acted on an approved alcohol-related violence plan following two more serious assaults in Sydney. A teenage girl has been charged with assault following a brawl at Haymarket on Saturday morning. Police say a woman was walking along George Street with her friends when she was assaulted outside a convenience store. It is alleged three females grabbed her by the hair and punched her a number of times to the face and body. A group of males tried to intervene and a 26-year-old man was knocked unconscious and kicked while on the ground. Police say the man's friends ran off but later returned to Hay Street where the fight recommenced. Police say the 23-year-old woman was taken to St Vincent's Hospital for treatment of lacerations, bruising and a suspected broken jaw, while the 26-year-old man was taken to hospital after being knocked unconscious. The girl, 16, was charged with two counts of assault occasioning actual bodily harm and granted conditional bail to appear in Children's Court on January 31. In a separate incident, three men were knocked unconscious in a brawl in Martin Place. According to police, a fight started after several men where approached by a group of people. Two men, aged 24 and 30, were taken to St Vincent's Hospital with head injuries. A 30-year-old man was also taken to hospital with face lacerations. Two days ago - and following weeks of public pressure - Premier Barry O'Farrell revealed the government would urgently consider measures to tackle alcohol fuelled assaults in Sydney. Among the suite of measures that would go before cabinet were proposals to improve the regulation of alcohol licensing, he said. But the ABC reported on Friday that Mr O'Farrell had a plan sitting on his desk for the past 16 months. A leaked email from September 2012 reportedly shows that cabinet approved "in principle the introduction of a periodic fee system to commence from July 2013," the ABC reported. Hospitality Minister George Souris says he will not comment on cabinet meetings. Shadow Health Minister Andrew McDonald accused the government of running for cover. "They are hiding, they are hoping it will go away," he said on Saturday. This will not go away. It is far too important. Dr McDonald said the non-implementation of the plan was because the government was in the "pocket of the liquor lobby." He said it was only a matter of time until the next tragic death. On Friday, friends and family farewelled 18-year-old Daniel Christie, who was fatally punched in Kings Cross on New Year's Eve. The attack on Daniel Christie took place near the spot where Thomas Kelly was fatally assaulted in 2012.