Alleged Bondi terrorist Naveed Akram denied suppression order over identities of family members
Briefly

Alleged Bondi terrorist Naveed Akram denied suppression order over identities of family members
"Judge Hugh Donnelly stated that the suppression order did not meet the exceptional circumstances threshold and would be ineffective, as it would not remove information already widely circulated on social media."
"Donnelly emphasized that the current evidence indicates that Akram's mother, sister, and brother had nothing to do with the attack, and thus their names would not be relevant in court proceedings."
"The case has generated unprecedented public interest, outrage, anger, and grief, particularly due to the tragic loss of 15 lives during the attack at Bondi beach."
A judge denied a 40-year suppression order for the names and addresses of Naveed Akram's family members, citing insufficient exceptional circumstances. The interim order, granted in March, was lifted as it would not prevent the spread of already circulated information. The judge noted that Akram's family had no involvement in the attack, which resulted in 15 deaths at a Hanukah festival. Akram faces multiple charges, including murder and terrorism, while his father was killed by police during the incident.
Read at www.theguardian.com
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]