Exposed: Brown's beats not what we want here what rhymes with violence
US RAPPER Chris Brown could be forced to cancel his planned Australian tour as the Government looks at ways to deny him a visa over domestic violence convictions. 
Minister for Women Michaelia Cash said people like Brown - who was convicted of assaulting former girlfriend pop star Rihanna - could not assume that they would be allowed into Australia.
"People need to understand if you are going to commit domestic violence and then you want to travel around the world, there are going to be countries that say to you, 'You cannot come in because you are not of the character we expect in Australia'," Senator Cash said.
Declaring "this is a government that is not afraid to say no", Senator Cash said she would be making a "strong recommendation" to ban Brown from entry to Australia.
The Minister for Women was Assistant Immigration Minister until she was promoted this week by Malcolm Turnbull and was involved in a decision to this year deny a visa to boxer Floyd   Mayweather, who has also been convicted for assaulting his former partner.
Senator Cash was backed by Mr Turnbull, who said she had "very brilliantly -expressed the thoughts of the Government".
The Minister for Immigration, Peter Dutton, is investigating Brown's case to see if his visa can be cancelled on character grounds, which usually requires a prison sentence of more than one year.
Brown was sentenced to five years' probation, counselling and 180 days of community labour over his assault on Rihanna in 2009.
He recently avoided a jail sentence for attacking a man in Washington last year and was also involved in an alle-ged assault during a basketball game in   May.
Another option for the Government is to deny his visas on national interest grounds if it can argue his presence here could promote domestic violence.
The Government denied the visa to boxer   May-weather before he came to Australia to announce the "fight of the century" with Manny Pacquiao.
Self-styled "pick-up artist" Julien Blanc was kicked out of Australia last year after he began a tour advocating disturbing dating techniques such as emotionally manipulating and choking women.
Another notorious rapper, Tyler the Creator, cancelled his planned Australian tour last month after protests over lyrics that advocate rape.
Brown is planning to visit Australia in   December as part of his One Hell Of A Nite tour. The first release for his Brisbane show have -already sold out, with tickets ranging from $99 to more than $500 for fans who want to meet the performer at Brisbane Entertainment Centre on   December 16.
His manager, known as Mike G, insisted Australia wanted to see Brown live and that the artist considered himself "blessed" to have the chance to perform his show.
"The good people of Australia want to see Chris Brown perform," he said in a statement.
"The recent pre-sale for his upcoming tour sold out in two minutes."We are blessed and grateful for this wonderful opportunity to give them the best show possible."