-
BBC Cliff Richard raid coverage was 'invasion of privacy' - BBC News - BBC Cliff Richard raid coverage was 'invasion of privacy' - BBC News: 'via Blog this' :Text may be subject to copyright.This blog does not claim copyri...
-
BRITISH model and Marbella resident Rosie Mac - [image: English: Logo from the television program Game...] BRITISH model and Marbella resident Rosie Mac worked as a stand-in and double for Emilia Clark...
-
The Spanish Untouchables - [image: Busto del Rey Juan Carlos I de España en su vi...] A new tell-all book that details what led to Spanish king Juan Carlos giving up the throne wou...
-
Gang boss burns out garda sergeant's car while he plays football - Gardai have launched a major investigation after a car belonging to a popular sergeant was burnt-out in a grudge attack linked to gangland thugs. SHARE T...
-
Spanish police have arrested a Colombian drug boss dubbed ‘The Mouse’, the alleged leader of a major cocaine smuggling gang accused of 400 killings - Spanish police have arrested a Colombian drug boss dubbed ‘The Mouse’, the alleged leader of a major cocaine smuggling gang accused of 400 killings, offi...
Former Sydney bikie boss Sam Ibrahim has been sent back to jail for allegedly breaching his parole. The 46-year-old was arrested yesterday at his home in Sydney's north-west at Bella Vista by a police strike force targeting the city's bikie gun war. The New South Wales Parole Authority revoked parole for the former Nomads boss after receiving a report from parole officers alleging he had been taking prohibited drugs and failing to obey directions. The arrest followed a police raid of his house last Friday, which was part of an operation targeting 18 homes and businesses linked to feuding Hells Angels and Nomads bikies. The house had been sprayed with bullets only a week earlier, in one of nine tit-for-tat shootings between the gangs in just over a week. Ibrahim is being held at Silverwater jail, ahead of a public hearing by the NSW Parole Board later this month. The board will decide whether to keep the former Nomads boss in prison until his sentence expires on October 7, or whether to extend his jail time. Ibrahim spent five months in jail as part of the 15-month sentence over the violent kidnapping of a 15-year-old boy in 2009. His arrest was part of a crackdown by the Gangs Squad's Strike Force Kinnara, which was set up to combat an escalation in bikie gun crime. The strike force also arrested convicted Sydney drug boss Bill Bayeh a fortnight ago for an alleged breach of parole.


