Further charges have been laid against four Australians who plotted and conspired a terrorist attack against police accountant Curtis Cheng in Sydney last year.
Cheng, of Chinese-Australian descent, was shot and killed by a 15-year-old radicalized teenager Farhad Jabar outside the New South Wales state police's western Sydney headquarters in early October 2015. The boy was subsequently shot by officers guarding the building.
The four men aged between 18 and 23, already in custody on other terror-related offences, on Wednesday were charged in relation to conspiring in the preparation to commit a terror attack against Cheng.
Deputy Commissioner Catherine Burn told reporters in Sydney the men were regarded as the "principles", working with the 15-year-old, but would not rule out further charges against others.
The 18-year-old is accused of supplying the gun to the 15-year-old murderer, while a 20-year-old man has been charged in relation to organising Jabar's sister to travel to Syria the day before the attack.
The charges come just three days after another teenager was arrested and changed with plotting to commit a terror attack on the day Australians commemorate their armed forces.
"It is important that the community is assured that as of today there is no new specific threat," Burn said.
"However we will continue to investigate any threats that we come across."
Source: XINHUA
GMT 11:19 2018 Thursday ,13 December
Nine killed, 47 injured as high-speed train crashes in TurkeyGMT 10:36 2018 Wednesday ,12 December
Strasbourg shooting leaves 3 dead, 12 injuredGMT 09:59 2018 Friday ,07 December
Death toll climbs to five after Santo Domingo factory explosionGMT 09:50 2018 Friday ,07 December
At least 18 Afghan soldiers killed in Taliban attackGMT 13:50 2018 Thursday ,06 December
Two found, five missing after US Marine aircraft collide off JapanGMT 16:27 2018 Sunday ,02 December
Villages evacuated as northern Australia fires flare in extreme heatGMT 08:16 2018 Thursday ,29 November
10 killed, 19 wounded in Taliban attack in KabulGMT 14:07 2018 Sunday ,18 November
About 15,000 people killed in Russian road accidents in 2018 so farMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor