Influential former IS supporter Wassim Fayad drawn into probe of alleged Sydney teen terror network abc.net.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc.net.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A man convicted of whipping a Muslim convert under Sharia law, who expressed approval for the actions of ISIS, and is considered a high risk of committing a serious terrorism offence has been released from jail. Wassim Fayad, formerly known as Fadi Alameddine, 53, served more than seven years for a number of offences including a ram raid with a stolen car while on bail for the whipping offence and being accessory after a shooting incident at Sydney s Arrow nightclub. But as his release into the community loomed, NSW authorities scrambled to secure an interim supervision order to restrict his movements, on the basis he still posed a threat to society.
A man convicted of whipping a Muslim convert under Sharia law, who expressed approval for the actions of ISIS, and is considered a high risk of committing a serious terrorism offence has been released from jail. Wassim Fayad, formerly known as Fadi Alameddine, 53, served more than seven years for a number of offences including a ram raid with a stolen car while on bail for the whipping offence and being accessory after a shooting incident at Sydney s Arrow nightclub. But as his release into the community loomed, NSW authorities scrambled to secure an interim supervision order to restrict his movements, on the basis he still posed a threat to society.
A man convicted of whipping a Muslim convert under Sharia law, who expressed approval for the actions of ISIS, and is considered a high risk of committing a serious terrorism offence has been released from jail. Wassim Fayad, formerly known as Fadi Alameddine, 53, served more than seven years for a number of offences including a ram raid with a stolen car while on bail for the whipping offence and being accessory after a shooting incident at Sydney s Arrow nightclub. But as his release into the community loomed, NSW authorities scrambled to secure an interim supervision order to restrict his movements, on the basis he still posed a threat to society.
A man convicted of whipping a Muslim convert under Sharia law, who expressed approval for the actions of ISIS, and is considered a high risk of committing a serious terrorism offence has been released from jail. Wassim Fayad, formerly known as Fadi Alameddine, 53, served more than seven years for a number of offences including a ram raid with a stolen car while on bail for the whipping offence and being accessory after a shooting incident at Sydney s Arrow nightclub. But as his release into the community loomed, NSW authorities scrambled to secure an interim supervision order to restrict his movements, on the basis he still posed a threat to society.