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Rajoni dhe Bota2025-12-14 16:57:00

Sydney Massacre/ Bodies everywhere, how the terror happened on Bondi Beach (Video)

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Sydney Massacre/ Bodies everywhere, how the terror happened on Bondi Beach
Scene from the event

12 people were killed, including one of the perpetrators, and 29 others were injured. 

The terrorist attack in Australia that took place on Sunday afternoon at one of the country's most popular beaches during the celebration of Hanukkah has so far left 12 people dead, including one of the perpetrators, and 29 injured. It is the deadliest attack in the country since April 1996, when 35 people were killed and 23 injured in a shooting in Port Arthur, Tasmania.

It is reported that around 1,000 people were on the beach when the armed terrorists opened fire, firing in bursts for more than 10 minutes, while the images from the scene are shocking, although there were police officers nearby.

The video shows the two terrorists, one of whom was holding a shotgun, shooting from a bridge at people, including small children.

An Israeli-Australian survivor said the shooting continued for 20 minutes.

" Twenty minutes with four police officers there, no one returned fire. Nothing, as if they were frozen," said the witness, who said he covered his children with his body as he watched the horrific event.

"Four policemen there didn't return fire. I don't understand why. They were targeting all the Jews. Men, the elderly, children, everyone. It doesn't matter," he said.

It was only when a local fruit vendor, in a heroic effort, disarmed one of the terrorists that the police appeared to return fire.

One of the terrorists, dressed in black, suddenly falls to the ground. The other terrorist is later seen surrounded by police officers while shouting "don't shoot."

Another video shows a survivor kicking the alleged perpetrator in the head as he lies on the ground in handcuffs, before police push him away.

Further footage shows a hero disarming one of the terrorists before pointing his gun at him.

A video posted on social media filmed a man hiding behind cars before attacking one of the gunmen, grabbing the gun from his hands and pointing it at him as he drove away.

Narvid Akram, a man from Sydney's Bonnyrigg, has been identified as one of the gunmen, the ABC reported, citing an unnamed senior police source. Authorities reportedly raided Akram's home after the shooting.

Police announced that one of the gunmen was on the Australian Security Intelligence Organization (ASIO) watch list, but was not considered an "immediate threat".

Police also said there was no active threat, but warned people to stay away from the area while they worked to defuse several improvised explosive devices. The devices were found scattered around the shooting scene and inside the terror suspects' car.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese strongly condemned the attack, calling it "disgusting" and a "dark moment for the nation."

"This is a targeted attack against Jewish Australians on the first day of Hanukkah, which should be a day of joy, a celebration of faith," Albanese told a press conference in Canberra.

"An act of satanic anti-Semitism, terrorism that has struck at the heart of our nation. An attack on Jewish Australians is an attack on every Australian and every Australian tonight will be, like me, devastated by this attack on our way of life. There is no place for this hatred, violence and terrorism in our nation. Let me be clear, we will eradicate it ," he added.

While Israeli President Isaac Herzog called the tragedy a cruel attack on Jews. / Prepared by "Pamphlet"

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