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Gangsterism Assyrian Chaldean Sydney



Assyrian gang leader linked to murder

By Justin Norrie Police Reporter April 11, 2006 AdvertisementAdvertisement

ONE Of The State's most wanted murder suspects IS Linked To The shooting of a 21-year-old Greenfield Park man on Sunday night, police believe.

Ramon Youmaran, wanted for the 2002 shooting murder of a man outside a Sefton hotel and linked to a fatal drive-by shooting outside Fairfield's Babylon Cafe in October, is a person of interest in the police inquiry into the shooting of Ashoor Audisho.

Youmaran, 27, is the alleged leader of the "dlasthr" gang, an Assyrian crime syndicate
whose members wear a distinctive clenched fist tattoo across their backs with the letters AK or "dlasthr".

"He is still running criminal operations in the Fairfield area after evading police in a high-speed pursuit in February," said Detective Superintendent Henney, who heads Task Force Gain, set up to tackle gun violence among Middle Eastern gangs.


Mr Audisho, an Iraqi-born man of Assyrian descent, had been a DJ at the Assyrian Australian Association Nineveh Sports and Community Club at Edensor Park.
Staff told the Herald he left unexpectedly before 6pm after taking a call on his mobile phone. Yesterday detectives took the names of people who had signed into the club on Sunday. Mr Audisho, who police said had no criminal record and who was not carrying a weapon, was shot three times after being confronted by three men of Middle Eastern appearance in Hamilton Road, Fairfield West. He died later at Liverpool Hospital.

Witnesses reported "seeing the three men … argue with the victim and then heard shots fired. Those three men then left the vicinity in a black Jeep Cherokee," Superintendent Henney said. Police were searching for links to the drive-by attack at the Babylon Cafe in late October. Mr Audisho's killing was not related to the murders of Bassam Chami, 26, a boxer, and his friend Ibrahim Assad, 27, who were shot dead in Granville on March 29.

"We're not looking at gangs connected to that [Granville], but we are looking at the operations of criminal gangs in the Fairfield area and shootings dating back some time," Superintendent Henney said.

On Sunday night police executed a search warrant at a home in Edensor Park, seizing a car, which is undergoing forensic analysis. No arrests were made but investigators have spoken to a man and two women, who they say are helping with inquiries. Superintendent Henney said police had not identified the people Mr Audisho had been with before his shooting.

Local Assyrians, who did not wish to be identified, said the victim was a respected member of his local church, St Zaia Cathedral in West Hoxton Park.
Source : 
http://www.smh.com.au/news/national/assyrian-gang-leader-linked-to-murder/2006/04/10/1144521269860.html


Pour en savoir plus sur ce gang assyro-chaldéen nommé "Dlasthr" :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dlasthr

Army Ball What To Wear

Egypt: a Muslim victim of a crime of honor by his brother



Muslim Victim Of Christian Honour Killing Buried Today Oct.09, 2008 in Christianity, Crime
Earlier on in the week I reported on the case of
Mariam Atef Khilla an Egyptian Coptic Christian who had converted to Islam three years earlier and married a Muslim man. Her brother Rami Atef Khella tried to convince her unsuccessfully to divorce her Muslim husband . When she refused Rami Atef Khella broke into her Cairo apartment and sprayed his sister and her family with gun-fire.In the resulting carnage Ahmed Saleh, Mariam’s husband was killed.

Ahmed Saleh’s funeral was conducted today and his wife Mariam Atef Khilla and daughter 18-month daughter Nora remain hospitalised in a serious condition:
“Hundreds lined up for the funeral of a
Muslim man killed by his Christian brother-in-law,
which was held amid tight security Wednesday night. Security forces shut off the street from both ends and ordered the closure of all the shops lining the funeral’s pathway.
Ahmed Saleh was killed by his wife’s brother Rami Atef Khella, 28, who was angered by his sister’s conversion to Islam three years earlier. Khella also shot his sister, Miriam, 25, and the couple’s 18-month daughter, Nora, who are in critical condition in the hospital.
The shooting occurred in the suburb of Al-Ameriya Tuesday when Khella cut the electricity of Ibrahim Abdulrahman street causing a blackout before descending on the couple’s apartment and opening fire on the family.

Khella was arrested in the early hours of Wednesday morning and confessed to the killing. He stated that his father and uncle did not participate in the actual crime, but it was his uncle, Raafat Khella, who drove him away from the scene after waiting for him in a car at the end of the road. The accused told police that he had purchased the gun used in the crime after failing to convince his sister to divorce Saleh.

AFP had reported that “Khella had been searching for his sister for about two years, after she left her home province with her Muslim husband and came to Cairo.”

Saleh’s father told Al-Dostour newspaper, “I want justice for my son because he did nothing wrong. All he was guilty of was marrying the woman he loved.” He added that after his son married Miriam her family threatened to kill them which caused him to report the affair to the state security apparatus, which made Miriam’s family sign an affidavit to not come near her or her husband.” (Source: Daily Egypt News)
Source :
http://islam-west.com/2008/10/muslim-victim-of-christian-honour.html