Muslim Drug Dealers Killer urged to surrender

Surrender for your own good, Muslim leaders urge Blackie Fahda

The Daily Telegraph
March 19, 2009 12:00am

SAFER in custody than out is the message Muslim leaders have for the family of Mohammed "Blackie" Fahda, wanted for questioning over the murder of drug kingpin Abdul Darwiche.

Fahda - a younger brother of Ahmad Fahda, who was shot dead at a Punchbowl service station six years ago - cannot be found.

Two associates of the Darwiche family are serving life sentences for Fahda's murder.

It is believed police have spent this week checking homes and associates linked to Fahda.

Muslim community leaders told The Daily Telegraph they had agreed to approach the brothers' father Abdul to urge him to get his son to contact police. They say his life is at dire risk from some people in the community who may want to take the law into their own hands.

One Muslim community leader, who did not wish to be named, said it was well known in the community that Fahda was the one being sought for questioning by Strike Force Solomon.

"People will try to make contact with his father to present him to the police station because then things will calm down," he said.

Police yesterday said, while they were concerned about possible retribution, they had no proof of anyone threatening vengeance for Darwiche's murder or of anyone being kidnapped to disclose Fahda's whereabouts.

Sydney's Occupied Territories erupt in Murder and Assault Police, as Islams Finest do their THAANG

Sydney's Occupied territories erupt in Murder and Assault Police, as Islams Finest do their THAANG

Islams Finest On Parade in Sydney's
Occupied Territories.

Drug boss executed

SMH
Les Kennedy, Eamonn Duff and Manuel Mitternacht
March 15, 2009

THE head of one of Sydney's most powerful drug dealing crime syndicates was shot dead in a drive-by shooting at a busy intersection yesterday, sparking police fears the brazen killing in front of pedestrians would reignite a gang war.

As police called for calm among members of Sydney's Middle Eastern community last night the dead man was named as Abdul Qadier Darwiche, 37, of Condell Park, whose younger brother Adnan "Eddie" Darwiche, of Lakemba, is serving life for double murder.

Police said Darwiche died in a hail of at least six gunshots fired into his moving vehicle by gunmen in a silver four-wheel-drive as he was driving along Miller Road, Bass Hill, near the intersection of Liverpool Road, at 3.45pm.

The Peace Loving Relatives and their Friends at the Murder scene,note the the numerous assault Police incidents as Police investigate the murder(video includes history of mayhem created by these scum)

Within seconds his vehicle careered off the road and into a park, crashing into a gum tree with Darwiche dead behind the wheel. Police would not say if a weapon was found inside his car, a black Triton utility, but confirmed the attack followed an argument with a group of men in a nearby street.

In September 2007 police publicly identified Abdul Darwiche as the head of a "criminal syndicate" when Detective Inspector Michael Ryan told the Administrative Decisions Tribunal that Darwiche's family controlled drug networks in the city's south-west.

Inspector Ryan named the head of the family syndicate as Abdul Darwiche, who in 2006 was found not guilty of the attempted murder of Farouk "Frank" Razzak, alleged to have headed a rival clan.

It was the first time police publicly named someone as the head of a family-based Middle Eastern crime syndicate. Abdul Darwiche strongly denied the allegations at the time, saying the police claims were based on unfounded rumour and speculation, and said police had a personal vendetta against him.

The allegations, in which police also alleged Abdul Darwiche carried a gun down the back of his pants, came to light when he appealed to the Administrative Decisions Tribunal after the Tow Truck Authority refused his application for a tow truck licence on the grounds that he was not of good character.

Inspector Ryan told the tribunal a former associate of Abdul Darwiche had informed police that he sold cannabis and amphetamines for him "from 1996 onwards".

Adnan Darwiche was sentenced to life imprisonment in November 2006 for a double murder committed with three others during a bloody inter-family drug feud in Sydney's south-west that was investigated by the forerunner to the Middle Eastern Crime Squad, Task Force Gain.

The taskforce was set up in 2003 to end a bloody series of drive-by shootings involving the Darwiche and Razzak families.

Adnan Darwiche is serving natural life jail terms in the Supermax high security jail in Goulburn for murdering Ziad Razzak and young mother Mervat Nemra.

Ms Nemra was an innocent bystander whose home Ziad Razzak was using as a safe house while being hunted by rival drug dealers.

The Funeral at Lakemba Mosque,attended by the victims fellow members of
" The Religion of Peace"

Both were killed when Adnan Darwiche and three others fired more than 100 bullets from Russian military AK-47 assault rifles and an M1 machine-gun into the Greenacre house where the two were sleeping.

Adnan Darwiche's Supreme Court trial in 2006 was told that that the dispute between him and another relative Bilal Razzak erupted in 2001 over drug-dealing boundaries and a broken marriage between Darwiche's sister, Khadige, and Ali Abdul-Razzak.

In August, 2003 Ali Abdul-Razzak was shot dead by three unidentified gunmen as he walked from prayers at the Lakemba Mosque. His killers have not been found.

Police who rushed to the scene of yesterday's shooting were quick to say that the shooting had not stemmed from road rage, saying Abdul Darwiche appeared to have been deliberately targeted by a gunman in a silver coloured Honda CRV four-wheel-drive vehicle. Detectives from the Middle Eastern Crime Squad joined Homicide investigators and Bankstown police in the investigation last night.

The shooting was seen by a number of customers, staff and children in a small shopping centre and service station bordering the intersection. They were in the nearby kebab shop, Subway and chemist shop and United service station.

Police cordoned off the park where the dead man's vehicle came to a halt and placed a tarpaulin over the vehicle to protect clues for crime scene investigators as the body lay slumped inside.