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本帖最后由 守望者 于 2015-10-22 23:59 编辑
警方希望能让一位曾与澳新军团日恐怖袭击案有牵连的少年获得保释，起因是他们认为把他关在监狱中，有很大可能会使他变得激进。
联邦检察官Andrew Doyle在周四告诉地方法庭，当居住在Narre Warren的19岁阿富汗难民Mehran Azami试图进口超过300件可能致命的武器的时候，他并不知道澳新军团日恐怖袭击的预谋。
Doyle检察官说，警方只是在监听Harun Causevic的电话时才开始注意到Azami，当时他同意提供一把冷钢打造的AK47弹簧刺刀给Harun Causevic。
Azami在今年四月与Causevic和Sevdet Besim一起被捕。那两人都刚刚18岁，最初都被控以阴谋准备或计划实施恐怖袭击的罪名。
联邦警察控告Causevic和Besim图谋用车撞倒一名警察并砍掉他的头，然后夺取警枪后再肆意开枪杀人。
但后来，在8月，警方因“缺乏证据”撤销了对Causevic的指控，他承认了三项非法获取管制武器的罪行。
10月22日，Azami在法庭上对19项为期超过一年的非法进口41个包裹共332件武器的指控表示认罪。
Doyle检察官说，尽管大部分武器都被海关和邮局截留，但与父母和4个兄弟姐妹一起居住的Azami依旧获得了5个指节铜套、4根可伸缩棍、23把AK47弹簧刺刀和14个iPhone形状的电击器以及8个指节铜套式样的电击器。
检察官说，没有证据可以指证Azami对Besim在澳新军团日的恐怖袭击企图有任何了解。
居住在Hallam的Besim依旧面临意图发动恐怖袭击的指控，将于12月16日上堂，在墨尔本治安法庭进行为期两天的聆讯。
警方指控Besim与英国的一名少年在网络上进行了一连串的谋划，意图于澳新军团日在墨尔本发起恐怖袭击。
Azami的辩护律师Charlie Atlas说，这少年不是个暴徒，只是“误入歧途”。
他说，这少年其实不谙世事， 头脑简单到直接就用自己的借记卡、姓名和家庭住址在网上跟中国、香港和新加坡的公司订购武器。
辩护律师说，Azami在进口武器的这个时段里，有着学习困难症、感到孤立并失业，与家人住在家里。
接着，辩护律师请求将此案延期，以便为Azami做一份心理报告。
Doyle检察官说，检方不会反对给予Azami的假释，因为直至下次开庭这段时间，他不大可能会重蹈覆辙。
Adam Foley警探告诉法庭，警方对Azami的唯一关注就是他所需的心理检查，并且如果继续把他关押在菲利普湾监狱的话，他反而有可能变得激进。 自Azami被逮捕后，他一直被收监将近6个月。
法官Roy Punshon准许Azami假释，但有严格的限制：必须住在家里，晚上9点到早上5点实行宵禁，每周两次去Narre Warren警局报到，禁止与其他两名案犯联系。
法官说，将本案推迟到12月15日再开庭，届时Azami很可能所获刑期将等于他已被关押的时间。
Police want a teenager previously linked to an Anzac Day terrorist plot released on bail because they believe there is a risk he could become radicalised in prison.
Commonwealth prosecutor Andrew Doyle told the County Court on Thursday that while Afghan refugee Mehran Azami, 19, of Narre Warren, had tried to import more than 300 potentially deadly weapons into Australia, he did not know about the alleged planned Anzac Day attack.
Mr Doyle said police only became aware of Azami from intercepted phone calls in which he agreed to supply Harun Causevic with a Cold Steel AK-47 flick knife.
Azami was arrested in April with Causevic and Sevdet Besim, both 18, who were both initially charged with conspiring to prepare for, or plan, a terror attack.
Federal police alleged Mr Causevic and Mr Besim planned to run down a police officer with a car on Anzac Day, behead the officer and then use the officer's gun to go on a shooting rampage.
But the terror charge against Mr Causevic was dropped in August because of "insufficient evidence" and he pleaded guilty to three charges of possessing a prohibited weapon.
Azami pleaded guilty on Thursday to 19 charges of illegally importing 332 weapons in 41 parcels into Australia over a 12-month period.
Mr Doyle said most of the weapons were intercepted by Customs and Australia Post but Azami, who lived at home with his parents and four siblings, received five knuckledusters, four expandable batons, 23 AK-47 flick knives, 14 Tasers shaped like iPhones, and eight Tasers shaped like knuckledusters.
The prosecutor said there was no evidence to indicate Azami had any knowledge of what Mr Besim had been allegedly planning on Anzac Day.
Mr Besim, 18, of Hallam, who still faces the terror charge, is due to appear in the Melbourne Magistrates Court on December 16 for a two-day committal hearing.
Police allege that Mr Besim had a series of online communications with a teenage boy in Britain about planning an Anzac Day terror attack in Melbourne.
Defence lawyer Charlie Atlas, for Azami, said the teenager had "fallen into this crime" and was not a violent person.
Mr Atlas said Azami had not been very sophisticated and simply went online to order the weapons from companies in China, Hong Kong and Singapore using his own name, his home address and his debit card.
The lawyer claimed Azami had learning difficulties and been isolated, unemployed and living at home when he tried to import the weapons.
Mr Atlas then asked for the case to be adjourned to obtain a psychological report for Azami.
Mr Doyle said the Crown did not object to the teenager being granted bail until his next court appearance as there were no concerns he would reoffend.
Detective Acting Sergeant Adam Foley told the court the only concerns police had about Azami was his need for ongoing psychiatric help and that he could become radicalised if kept in Port Phillip prison. Azami has been in jail for nearly six months since his arrest.
Judge Roy Punshon granted Azami bail but with strict conditions, including he live at the family home, abide by a 9pm-5am curfew, report twice a week to Narre Warren police station and not have any contact with Mr Causevic or Mr Besim.
The judge said it was likely Azami would receive a jail sentence equal to the time he had already served in prison, and adjourned the case to December 15.
Read more: http://www.theage.com.au/victori ... .html#ixzz3pIN8fwVV |
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<原创>煎饼~~果子~~ (2008-1-27) bluesummer 
我要葱绿地每天走进你的诗行——Batemans Bay (2005-1-6) NT 
发表于 2015-10-22 22:50
律师的下限真是无止境的底
彻底无语，公布律师的名字吧
