Alleged Bondi gunman seeks order to suppress family's identity
Summary
Naveed Akram, accused of a mass shooting in Bondi Beach, has asked for a court order to keep his family's identity private due to safety concerns. The court temporarily approved this request, but media organizations plan to challenge it.Key Facts
- Naveed Akram faces 59 charges, including 15 counts of murder, from a shooting at a Jewish festival on December 14.
- He did not attend the court hearing in person; his lawyer represented him.
- A temporary order to protect his family's identity was granted by Magistrate Greg Grogin.
- News Corp Australia may challenge this non-publication order.
- The case will return to court next week.
- Akram's father was killed in a shootout with police during the incident.
- The shooting is linked to inspiration from Islamic State, but not to a larger group.
- It's the worst mass shooting in Australia since 1996.
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