Lebanese Crime Families Australia

Lebanese Crime Families Australia. The War Sydney’s gang feud between Alameddine, Hamzy, Comanchero groups explained The Courier This raid in Australia comes "at the end of a year-long investigation jointly carried out by the New South Wales (NGS) Police, the NSW Crime Commission and the Australian Border Force, which targeted the activities of the cartel of Lebanese origin," stated AAP. The family name first came onto the radar of police in the mid-1990s, when Khaled.

The crime families mostly targeted each other, after Adnan Darwiche and Bilal Razzak (both sons of their families' respective patriarchs) got into a brawl at Nemra's. This raid in Australia comes "at the end of a year-long investigation jointly carried out by the New South Wales (NGS) Police, the NSW Crime Commission and the Australian Border Force, which targeted the activities of the cartel of Lebanese origin," stated AAP.

Inside Australia’s diverse and longstanding Lebanese community Middle East Eye

The violent emergence of Lebanese gangs in Melbourne follows the gangland wars between the rival Williams and Moran crime families, which saw more than 30 killings over four years. A well known Lebanese family who lived not far from the old Redfern Police Academy were terrorising the locals with random assaults, drug dealing, robberies and violent anti-social behaviour. Three Australian-Lebanese crime families in Sydney - the Darwiches, Razzaks, and Fahdas - were involved in a series of killings and other violent acts from 2001 to 2009

Rafat Alameddine dubbed “King” by relatives in Lebanon after leaving Sydney behind Daily Telegraph. The family name first came onto the radar of police in the mid-1990s, when Khaled. The family name first came onto the radar of police in the mid-1990s, when Khaled was jailed for.

Lebanese crime clan blamed for 1bn Dresden jewel heist. The violent emergence of Lebanese gangs in Melbourne follows the gangland wars between the rival Williams and Moran crime families, which saw more than 30 killings over four years. When I look back on the influence of Chinese organised crime in Australia, I see a gradual but sustained trend.