CẢNH SÁT ÚC VỪA KHÁM PHÁ MỘT ÂM MƯU KHỦNG BỐ VÀO NGÀY QUỐC KHÁNH 26-1-2026 SẮP TỚI ĐÂY./-M68

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scientist is charged with planning firebomb attack - in the wake of the Bondi Beach massacre

Sepehr Saryazdi, 24, appeared in Brisbane Magistrates Court on Thursday after he was charged in relation to planning a terrorist attack.The court heard the decorated academic had allegedly planned to lead a riot on the and had discussed his plans with 50 others in a Facebook

Some of the messages included plans for Molotov cocktails, with Saryazdi allegedly buying supplies and urging others to do the same, the Brisbane Times 'I'll be leading the Gold Coast riots on Jan 26,' one of his messages allegedly read., let them know so that they can start buying bottles early to stockpile batches.Saryazdi also allegedly instructed members on what to do if they were arrested.'If arrested, the key is to stay calm and collected,' he allegedly wrote.Landslide strikes campsite with multiple children missing How the Luke Sayers lawsuit could bring down the AFL's house of cards

The gossip about Sussan Ley that can't be ignored'It's important during questioning to remind them what you did is purely logical given the current trajectory of this nation, you need to make the police doubt their own world views and convince them to quit their job.'The CSIRO PhD candidate also allegedly wrote: 'Before I leave the battlefield on Jan 26, I have a few wishes in case I die'.He also allegedly encouraged group members to learn how to use firearms at shooting ranges and then apply for jobs at ASIO or the Australian Defence Force.

The court heard Saryazdi thought the 'authoritarian' Australian government should be replaced with a cybernetic system.He allegedly sent messages via the chat because he thought 'ASIO or something will either try to kill me or lobotomise me' once he overthrew the government.Saryazdi's lawyer Hellen Shilton said her client had been influenced by the new people he was associating with but that 'it was never his intention to hurt anyone'.The court heard the decorated academic had allegedly planned to lead a riot on the Gold Coast on January 26 (pictured, Australia Day celebrations at Wavebreak Island)Saryazdi had been working as an industry PhD candidate with CSIRO's Data61 Robotics and Autonomous Systems Group and the Australian Centre for Robotics, according to his LinkedIn profile.

'I am working on problems in robotic perception, enabling future robotic capabilities for real-time navigation in complex and dynamic environments,' a post reads.'Outside robotics research, I am frequently involved in science education through casual tutoring and volunteering programs.

'Saryazdi was also a physics, mathematics, data science and robotics tutor at the University of Sydney.Magistrate Hay refused his bail and he was remanded in custody until Februar

ÂM MƯU KHỦNG BỐ BẰNG POISONOUS GAS TRÊN MÁY BAY RỜI SYDNEY ĐI TRUNG ĐÔNG ĐÃ KHÁM PHÁ KỊP THỜI./-TCL

Alleged terror plotters planned to 'kill hundreds with poisonous gas on flight to Middle East'

7News Sydney on July 31, 2017, 6:15 am

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Four men behind an alleged terror plot to bring down an international flight leaving Sydney may have planned to do so using poisonous gas.

VIDEO Alleged terror plotters planned to bring down Sydney to Middle East flight

A picture of the alleged plot to attack a commercial airliner is becoming clearer after the four men were arrested at the weekend, part of what police believe is a terror cell.
The men reportedly planned on using poisonous gas, released in the cabin, to kill hundreds of people on board.
Another theory is a bomb was to be hidden inside a meat mincer, which police have seized, and taken on board.

It's alleged the plot involved poisonous gas. Source: 7 News

The four men were not known to authorities, and it’s believed they were taking instructions from Islamic State militants in Syria.
It can also be revealed that a homemade bomb was discovered following the arrest of four men following Saturday’s raids across Sydney.
According to one source, the explosive was “ready to go” and that’s why Joint Counter Terrorism Teams jumped.

A file photo shows police patrolling Melbourne Airport as security is ramped up at airports across the country. Source: AAP

The men have not yet been charged.
A magistrate has granted a request from investigators to extend the period they’re allowed to keep the men in custody with the four to be questioned over the next seven days.
Police are investigating an old-school terror plot; no lone wolf attacks, knives, guns or cars to run people over with.
This, police say, was a return to sophistication; an alleged plan to smuggle home made explosive devices on board a long haul flight to the Middle East, possibly Dubai, and blow it up.

Play Video 2:34

Sydney residents had no warning before terror raids

VIDEO Sydney residents given no warning before terror raids

“At this stage, four people have been arrested and a considerable amount of material has been seized by police,” Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull said.
Seven News has been told the four include a father and son.
Mahmoud Khaylat was dragged from his home at Lakemba, almost naked, wearing only a towel.
His father Khaled was arrested at his home in nearby Wiley Park.

• Major airport delays amid 'intensified' security following plane 'terror attack' plot
• Airport security stepped up after plot to 'bring down' a plane in a terrorist attack in Australia

Karled Merhe and his relative Abdul Merhe were arrested in other raids.
Police are sorting through evidence to see if there is a basis to charge them.
“You can’t wait,” NSW Police Commissioner Mick Fuller said.

One of the arrested men pictured with a bandaged head. Photo: 7 News

“You can’t wait until you put the whole puzzle together. You have to go early because if you get it wrong the consequences are severe.
Federal Police Commissioner Andrew Colvin said the threat had to be taken seriously.
“In that, itself, you should infer we think that this was credible and that there was an intention,” he said.

A near-naked man is taken into custody. Photo: 7 News

Justice Minister Michael Keenan said it was the 13th time agencies had disrupted such plans.