Younger brother of notorious pack rapists Skaf ‘was the target of drive-by shooting at his childhood home’ after he was accused of carrying a loaded gun in public
Gunshots fired at the Skaf family home in Sydney’s southwest on Sunday night
Pack rapist Mohammed Skaf lived in the house last year after his release from prison
It is also home to younger brother Hadi, his parents and an older sister
Police were called to Greenacre’s address after reports of gunfire
Mohammed Skaf and older brother Bilal were jailed for a series of pack rapes
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The alleged target of a drive-by shooting at the childhood home of the notorious Skaf pack rapists in Sydney’s southwest is facing serious criminal charges.
Hadi Skaf is the younger brother of Bilal and Mohammed Skaf who were jailed for a series of gang rapes in the run-up to the 2000 Olympics.
The 23-year-old was said to have been the target of a shooting at the family’s home on Valencia Street, Greenacre, on Sunday night.
He is currently facing charges in court for being armed with intent to commit a criminal offence, possessing a loaded firearm in a public place and being transported in a stolen car.
The alleged target of a drive-by shooting at the childhood home of the notorious Skaf pack rapists in Sydney’s southwest is facing serious criminal charges. Hadi Skaf (above) is the younger brother of Bilal and Mohammed Skaf who were imprisoned in 2000 for a series of gang rapes
Hadi Skaf is said to have been the target of a shooting at the family’s home on Valencia Street, Greenacre, on Sunday night. 23-year-old is charged with being armed with intent to commit a criminal offense and possessing a loaded firearm in a public place
Skaf’s youngest sibling is due to appear in Bankstown court this week to have his bail assessed.
His current bail conditions require him to surrender his passport, not go within 500 meters of an international departure point, and report to the police once a day.
He may not be absent from his Greenacre address, unless in the company of one of his parents, or to attend work or TAFE.
He may not own more than one mobile phone, access an encrypted device or use apps, including WhatsApp, Wickr or Signal.
Hadi was arrested in October along with four other men in a Bass Hill parking lot in connection with an alleged kidnapping conspiracy, according to the Daily Telegraph.
Police were called to Skaf’s ground-floor home just after 9 p.m. on Sunday after reports of shots fired at the property.
Police were called to Skaf’s ground-floor home just after 9 p.m. on Sunday after reports of shots fired at the property (above)
A vehicle was seen from the address (above) shortly after the shooting, according to a New South Wales police spokesman
A vehicle was seen from the address shortly after the shooting, a New South Wales police spokesman said.
“There are no reports of injuries,” the spokesman said. “However, NSW Ambulance Paramedics were called in to treat a woman for the effects of shock.”
Footage from the scene shows police talking to residents and officers scouring the street for evidence.
A PolAir helicopter was seen as police set up a crime scene near the property.
The house is usually occupied by parents Baria and Mustapha Skaf, son Hadi and daughter Noora.
The house (above) is usually inhabited by parents Baria and Mustapha Skaf, son Hadi and daughter Noora. Older son Mohammed Skaf lived there after his release from prison
Mohammed Skaf (above) was part of a gang of Lebanese-Australian youth led by older brother Bilal that rampaged through the southwest of the city in August and September 2000.
Mohammed Skaf lived there with his family when he was released from prison last October after serving 21 years for his crimes.
He had been part of a gang of Lebanese-Australian youth led by older brother Bilal that swept through the southwest of the city in August and September 2000.
At least six women and girls were held against their will and sexually assaulted repeatedly in four of the gang’s attacks.
A woman was raped 25 times by 14 assailants in three locations while being called an “Aussie pig” in an ordeal that lasted six hours.
Mohammed Skaf, who was convicted of two of the rapes, was 17 at the time of the offenses and is now 39.
His brother Bilal was almost 19 and is now 41. He is still in prison.
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