Skip to main content

Comanchero bikie boss and two brothers cop $14,000 fine after they were allegedly caught flouting Sydney's lockdown by claiming to be 'exercising' at 2am

A Comanchero bikie boss and his two brothers are among four men who are set to be fined $14,000 after they were caught breaking Sydney's lockdown by going on a late-night walk along the city's Bay Run. 

Police allege they caught Tarek Zahed, the bikie group's national sergeant-at-arms, his brothers Abdul and Omar and their associate Raouf Mousawel walking in Drummoyne in the city's inner-west about 2am on Thursday morning

The men allegedly became angry when police questioned why they were outside, and claimed they lived together and were 'just exercising'. 

Abdul and Omar Zahed are believed to live in Yagoona in Sydney's south-west - more than 20km away from where they were allegedly spotted by police, according to the Daily Telegraph. 

Public health orders ban anyone in Greater Sydney from travelling more than 5km from their home for exercise.  

Tarek Zahed (pictured), the national Comanchero sergeant-at-arms, his brothers Abdul and Omar and associate Raouf Mousawel are set to be fined after police allegedly caught the group breaking lockdown rules on the Bay Run in Drummoyne in Sydney's inner-west at 2am on Thursday morning

Tarek Zahed , the national Comanchero sergeant-at-arms, his brothers Abdul and Omar and associate Raouf Mousawel are set to be fined after police allegedly caught the group breaking lockdown rules on the Bay Run in Drummoyne in Sydney's inner-west at 2am on Thursday morning

The men allegedly became angry when police questioned why they were outside, and claimed they lived together and were 'just exercising' at 2am on Thursday morning (file image of the Bay Run)

The men allegedly became angry when police questioned why they were outside, and claimed they lived together and were 'just exercising' at 2am on Thursday morning (file image of the Bay Run)

Tarek Zahed reportedly lives within 5km of the Bay Run but is alleged to have broken lockdown rules by exercising with more than one other person.

The group are expected to be issued a total of $14,000 in fines for breaching public health orders.

'Inquiries established three of the men lived in the Yagoona area – part of a designated LGA – while the fourth man lived nearby,' a police spokesman said.

'All four men, aged between 28 and 41, were issued PINs and directed to return to their homes.'

NSW Police Commissioner Mick Fuller said on Friday 800 tickets were handed out overnight, as well as 50 charges for breaching public health orders.

Five hundred of the tickets were issued to people leaving their home without a reasonable excuse.

A group of 11 people have also contracted Covid-19 after attending a party in Maroubra.

Speaking at Friday's state update, Chief Health Officer Dr Kerry Chant called out the gathering held in breach of public health orders.

NSW Police Commissioner Mick Fuller said today that 800 tickets were handed out overnight for lockdown breaches, as well as 50 charges for breaching public health orders

 NSW Police Commissioner Mick Fuller said today that 800 tickets were handed out overnight for lockdown breaches, as well as 50 charges for breaching public health orders

'There was a gathering in Maroubra, and 11 people attending that gathering have tested positive,' a clearly frustrated Dr Chant said.

'I understand why people are tired and fatigued. But we just cannot have that occurring, where we end up with a further escalation of cases associated with events that are not permitted at this time.'   

NSW on Friday reported 642 new locally acquired cases of COVID-19 and four deaths as curfews are imposed in western Sydney's council areas of concern and the city's lockdown is extended to September 30.  

Premier Gladys Berejiklian and Chief Health Officer Kerry Chant have repeatedly and vociferously denied curfews work as a public health measure.

NSW on Friday reported 642 new locally acquired cases of COVID-19 and four deaths as curfews are imposed in western Sydney's council areas of concern and the city's lockdown is extended to September 30

NSW on Friday reported 642 new locally acquired cases of COVID-19 and four deaths as curfews are imposed in western Sydney's council areas of concern and the city's lockdown is extended to September 30

Curfews from 9pm to 5am will nevertheless be imposed in western Sydney's 12 local government areas of concern from Monday.

People in these areas will also be limited to one hour of exercise, and NSW Police will be given the power to lock down entire apartment blocks due to COVID-19 cases.

Masks will also be mandated at all times - indoors and outdoors - across NSW from Monday.

'This is also for police, it makes it easy for them to make sure that everybody is sticking to the rules so this mask-wearing outdoors unless you're exercising,' Ms Berejiklian said. 

Popular posts from this blog

Study Abroad USA, College of Charleston, Popular Courses, Alumni

Thinking for Study Abroad USA. School of Charleston, the wonderful grounds is situated in the actual middle of a verifiable city - Charleston. Get snatched up by the wonderful and customary engineering, beautiful pathways, or look at the advanced steel and glass building which houses the School of Business. The grounds additionally gives students simple admittance to a few major tech organizations like Amazon's CreateSpace, Google, TwitPic, and so on. The school offers students nearby as well as off-grounds convenience going from completely outfitted home lobbies to memorable homes. It is prepared to offer different types of assistance and facilities like clubs, associations, sporting exercises, support administrations, etc. To put it plainly, the school grounds is rising with energy and there will never be a dull second for students at the College of Charleston. Concentrate on Abroad USA is improving and remunerating for your future. The energetic grounds likewise houses various

Best MBA Online Colleges in the USA

“Opportunities never open, instead we create them for us”. Beginning with this amazing saying, let’s unbox today’s knowledge. Love Business and marketing? Want to make a high-paid career in business administration? Well, if yes, then mate, we have got you something amazing to do!   We all imagine an effortless future with a cozy house and a laptop. Well, well! You can make this happen. Today, with this guide, we will be exploring some of the top-notch online MBA universities and institutes in the USA. Let’s get started! Why learn Online MBA from the USA? Access to More Options This online era has given a second chance to children who want to reflect on their careers while managing their hectic schedules. In this, the internet has played a very crucial in rejuvenating schools, institutes, and colleges to give the best education to students across the globe. Graduating with Less Debt Regular classes from high reputed institutes often charge heavy tuition fees. However onl

Sickening moment maskless 'Karen' COUGHS in the face of grocery store customer, then claims she doesn't have to wear a mask because she 'isn't sick'

A woman was captured on camera following a customer through a supermarket as she coughs on her after claiming she does not need a mask because she is not sick.  Video of the incident, which has garnered hundreds of thousands of views on Twitter alone, allegedly took place in a Su per Saver in Lincoln, Nebraska according to Twitter user @davenewworld_2. In it, an unidentified woman was captured dramatically coughing as she smiles saying 'Excuse me! I'm coming through' in the direction of the customer recording her. Scroll down for video An unidentified woman was captured dramatically coughing as she smiles saying 'Excuse me! I'm coming through' in the direction of a woman recording her A woman was captured on camera following a customer as she coughs on her in a supermarket without a mask on claiming she does not need one because she is not sick @chaiteabugz #karen #covid #karens #karensgonewild #karensalert #masks we were just wearing a mask at the store. ¿ o