Pious Muslim Savage,Milad bin Ahmad-Shah Al-Ahmadzai,,Refuses to stand for Judge in Australian Court ... AGAIN!!!!

Labor Green Loon Multicultural Diversity / Harmony Day Savages gone Wild... AGAIN.

-----------------------------------------------------------

Islamic extremist with history of disrespecting court fails to stand for judge again

Sarah Crawford

The Daily Telegraph
September 9 2015

AN Islamic extremist who has a history of not respecting courts has refused to stand for a district court judge at his trial for a ram raid at a shopping mall in Sydney’s north west.

Milad bin Ahmad-Shah Al-Ahmadzai, 25, refused to stand when he pleaded not guilty in Parramatta District Court this morning to a charge of break and enter with intent to steal at Macquarie Centre shopping complex in the early hours of May 15, 2013.

Judge Jane Culver, who is presiding over a judge alone trial, did not react when Al-Ahmadzai remained seated when entered his not guilty plea and later when the trial was adjourned.

It is alleged the 25-year-old father of one was one of three masked men who used two stolen vehicles to smash through the glass doors at Macquarie Centre and repeatedly ram a group of free standing ATMs.

When the group failed to dislodge the ATMs they fled in one of the vehicles, a Ford Econovan, leaving a Tarago behind.

Another man Wassim Fayad has pleaded guilty to the ram raid and is awaiting sentence in the District Court.

The Crown claims a number of phone intercepts between Fayad and Al-Ahmadzai as well as others to prove the former Epping Boys High School student was one of the masked men at the shopping centre that night.

In an intercepted phone call between Fayad and Al-Ahmadzai on the night before the ram raid the accused said: “Tomorrow me and you will go job hunting, ay.”

An hour before the ram raid Al-Ahmadzai allegedly told Fayad: “I’m dying for work let’s quickly go find something ay,” the Crown claims.

The crown alleges that after the ram raid Fayad was caught by a road camera speeding in his son, Zakariya Alameddine’s Toyota Camry through a street in Oaklands.

When Mr Alameddine received a fine it is alleged he signed a statutory declaration saying a third man Munther Abu-Taer was driving the vehicle at the time.

After police investigating the ram raid interviewed Mr Alameddine and Abu-Taer, Fayad called Al-Ahmadzai who was now in Goulburn Super Max on other offences.

In the phone call Fayad allegedly said: “Remember a little fishing trip we went on? Remember the fish that were very, very, very hard to get out of the water? They have come back to bite us.”

Defence barrister Ronald Driels said Al-Ahmadzai was never at the Macquarie Centre that night because he was on bail at the time and under a strict curfew to be at home at night.

“A sizeable security had been lodged by his family with very onerous conditions. One of those conditions was that he adhere to a curfew at night of 8pm to 7am,” Mr Driels said.

Al-Ahmadzai was sentenced to nine months jail in August last year for threatening to “slit” the throat and crack the neck of an ASIO officer.

He had been under surveillance for four years when he made threats over the phone to an ASIO officer and a police member of the Joint Counter Terrorism Team on May 2 and 10 in 2013.

The Goulburn Super Max inmate has caused anger among prison guards because he refuses to kneel during security procedures due to his religious beliefs.

Al-Ahmadzai, who assaulted a guard, is the only inmate classed as a dangerous prisoner that does not need to kneel but instead sits cross-legged with his handcuffed hands behind his head.

Al-Ahmadzai also sited religious beliefs when he refused to stand for District Court Judge Ian McClintock who jailed him for his threatening phone calls.

Labor Green Loon VOTE People : "I'm a tourist not a terrorist," Mr Biber, of Merrylands, in Sydney's west " aka Sydney's Occupied Territories

'I'm a tourist ... not a terrorist': Merrylands man posts happy snaps on Facebook after anti-terror raids

Yoni Bashan State Politrical Reporter
The Sunday Telegraph
December 7,2013

 A MAN allegedly recruited from Sydney to fight in the Syrian civil war has declared himself a "tourist" not "a terrorist".


Mehmet Biber, 21, one of six men allegedly sent to fight in Syria with rebel forces, posted happy snaps and a message to friends after raids by anti-terror authorities in Sydney on Tuesday.

"I'm a tourist not a terrorist," Mr Biber, of Merrylands, in Sydney's west, wrote beside four photographs of various landmarks which indicate he is in Istanbul, Turkey.

The posting was prompted after his name emerged during a bail hearing for alleged ringleader Hamdi Alqudsi, 39, who was arrested in the raids.

Police allege Biber was one of several men sent by a network of individuals, lead by Alqudsi, to "engage in armed hostilities" in Syria.

Biber's earlier postings from late October indicate time spent in Syria. They include pictures of bombed out buildings, injured children and a dead aid worker. A video uploaded from a mobile phone shows rebel forces firing at a helicopter.

He has also previously quoted the deceased US-born Yemeni cleric Anwar al-Awlaki, who had been described by NSW counter terror chief Peter Dein as one of the most dangerous men in the world.

Biber's family claim he left Australia to go on holiday.

Police have also identified links between Biber and members of the street gang Brothers For Life. One of those gang members, Hicham Ismail, is on remand facing sentencing next year for a brutal assault.

That link is one of several that have emerged between Sydney's religious Islamic community and the BFL street gang.

Other links have also been brought to light through the work of a police taskforce known as Strike Force Maloney, which has been investigating an attempted murder outside a sex club at Rydalmere on May 1.

One man charged with the alleged shooting is Osama Sarwat Toffic, identified by police as an associate of the BFL gang.

Toffic was arrested as he tried to board a flight for Germany, en route to Turkey, on November 15.

Police will allege Wassim Fayad, 46, a figurehead during last year's Muslim riots, assisted Toffic to leave Australia.

Fayad has been charged with being an accessory to the attempted murder, along with two other men, including Wesam Hamze, 29, a first-cousin to BFL founder Bassam Hamzy.

Hamzy, a follower of radical Islam, is presently in Supermax jail.

Middle Eastern Organised Crime Squad Commander Deb Wallace said a number of BFL members had an interest in Islam, however their motives for crime were not based on religion.

"Certainly some arrested recently have been more involved in Islam but it's not because of that they are involved in criminal activity," Det Supt Wallace said.

"There have been cases where they might say a particular crime is based on religious reasons, but that to me is an excuse."



While the BFL leadership were weakened a series of arrests last month, one issue remaining for police is the emergence of its Blacktown chapter, which is stacked with Afghans and Middle Eastern recruits.

It is lead by a man who cannot be named, due to a court order, but he is known locally as "The Afghan".

He has beaten three separate murder charges and was recruited directly by Hamzy while in jail.

His younger brother was recently charged over the alleged shooting of rival BFL gang members during a drug turf war in Bankstown.

Washed Karimi, 18, also born in another Afghanistan, was charged in relation to that shooting. His older brother Mohammed Karimi is serving a minimum 30-years jail over the unrelated 2010 murder of security guard Kesley Burgess.

A third man charged over the Chokolatta shooting is Iranian Mobin Merzaei, 22.

He is the younger brother of Mesbah Merzaei, 25, who was charged over the attempted extortion of a smash repairer in North Sydney.

Det Supt Wallace said the recruitment of siblings was not a new trend.

"The idea is hopefully these young ones grow up and grow out," he said.

Labor Green Loons VOTE People : Enriching Sydney's Occupied Territories

Ram-raid Muslim radicals - police fear crimes are funding Syrian war fighters

Yoni Bashan 
The Daily Telegraph
December 5,2013

COUNTER-terrorism officers have charged a figurehead of last year's Muslim riots and infamous Sharia "whipping" case over an attempted ATM ram-raid in Sydney's north.

Wassim Fayad, 46, one of two head spokesmen during the riots, was arrested at 7.30am last Friday at Auburn and charged over the failed ram-raid involving at least two other men at North Ryde on May 15.

The investigation, kept under wraps until now, has been continuing for several months, running at the same time as another case with the Joint-Counter Terrorism Team examining a syndicate sending young Australian Muslims to fight in the Syrian civil war. Police also have been investigating Fayad's activities to see whether he has any connection with the Syrian syndicate.

While the ATM attack would normally be left with local authorities, counter terror police are understood to have led the investigation because of their interest in how the alleged assailants had planned to spend the proceeds of the crime.

SYDNEY MEN 'SENT AUSSIES TO FIGHT IN SYRIA'

In 2011, Fayad was one of two central leaders at the infamous riots in Sydney's CBD though he worked with police and made public statements to try to quell the angry crowd.

Earlier that year he told The Sunday Telegraph after the death of Osama bin Laden that the 9/11 master­mind "died a martyr".

Fayad is presently on bail, a court heard last week, awaiting the outcome of an appeal against a two-year sentence he received for his role in whipping a Muslim convert who confessed to drinking alcohol and taking drugs in 2011.

The new charge, laid by the Counter Terrorism and Special Tactics Command, is over the aggravated break and enter on a shopping centre at Waterloo Rd, North Ryde.

The incident involved a four-wheel drive and a van driven into the shopping centre about 4am. Police will allege the four-wheel drive was used to ram two ATMs before Fayad and at least two others allegedly tried to access the cash inside. They left empty-handed.

Fayad was also charged last week by the Middle Eastern Organised Crime Squad with being an accessory after the fact in an unrelated attempt to murder case - he appeared in court on both charges.

That accessory charge was laid following an investigation into the attempted murder of a man outside the Aarows sex club at Rydalmere, on May 1, two weeks before the alleged ATM attack.

Several other men have been charged over the shooting. This includes known-radical Milad Bin Ahmad-Shah al-Ahmadzai, 23, who was charged with numerous offences over the incident, the most serious being shoot with intent to murder.

Another man, Osama Sarwat Toffic, 23, also faces a series of charges including shoot with intent to murder.

Fayad's accessory charges allegedly stems from providing Toffic with assistance to leave Australia on November 16, police will allege.

Toffic was arrested at Sydney airport about to board a flight to Germany, en route to Istanbul, Turkey.

It was revealed yesterday the syndicate sending individuals to Syria were helping them enter the country via Turkey.

NSW Police confirmed officers with the Joint Counter-Terror team laid the charges in relation to the attempted robbery.

Police are continuing to probe links between the men and others who have been radicalised in the community.

An associate of al-Ahmadzai, Mirwaice Rahemi, 23, pleaded guilty this year to conspiracy to commit an armed robbery on a cash-in-transit van at Cecil Hills on September 28, 2011.

Rahemi was photographed outside the Downing Centre Local Court in June 2011 supporting Muslim woman Carnita Matthews, who in 2010 claimed police tried to rip off her burqa but was later found guilty of making a false statement. The charge was subsequently overturned on appeal.

Her husband, Hamdi Alqudsi, 39, was on Tuesday charged with being the principal of the syndicate sending Australians to Syria.

More than 150 Muslims turned out last night to a meeting to discuss the arrests of two men who are alleged to have been helping young men travel to Syria to fight alongside al-Qaeda.

Several speakers at the meeting - organised by Hizb ut-Tahrir Australia - condemned the arrests, saying they were unjustified and that authorities had been unable to stop the "tide" of people travelling to Syria to fight.

Group representative Uthman Bader said the Australian government was supporting the Assad regime in Syria and `"secula" elements of the opposition armed forces.

``We shouldn't be surprised. The Australian government has supported … despots and tyrants in the Muslim world," Mr Bader said.

He said it was hypocritical to allow Australian-Israeli citizens to fight overseas with the Israeli Defence Force, and for no action to be taken against Muslims who fought against the Russians in Afghanistan.

Speakers also advocated establishing a Muslimstate, or caliphate.

RADICAL WILL KEEP PENSION UNTIL HIS TERROR CASE IS FINISHED

Clementine Cuneo

AN investigation has been launched into a radical Australian Muslim receiving a disability pension while allegedly helping to finance young men to travel to Syria and fight alongside al-Qaeda.

The Daily Telegraph yesterday reported Hamdi Alqudsi, 39, was accused of being the mastermind behind a network which recruited young Australian men and sent them to Syria to fight with terrorists.


Human Services Minister Marise Payne yesterday said a "review" would be undertaken after it was revealed Alqudsi was receiving a pension at the same time he was alleged to have had access to funds to help finance several overseas trips.

"I have asked my department to review the information outlined in the media relating to this matter," Ms Payne said. But it is understood Alqudsi will continue to receive his pension, despite the charges, until there is an outcome in the court matter.

Alqudsi and a co-accused Amin Iman Mohammed, 23, were arrested on Tuesday by Joint Counter Terrorism detectives, and charged with offences relating to assisting someone to travel abroad, or travelling abroad, to engage in hostile activities. In applying for bail, Bankstown Local Court was told Alqudsi was a disabled pensioner with little more than $500 to post as bail. Late yesterday, Alqudsi was released from jail after raising $10,000 for bail.

His co-accused Mohammad remains in prison, unable to raise the bail money.