By Alasdair Pal
SYDNEY, March 17 (Reuters) – The family of a man accused of killing 15 people at a Jewish festival on Sydney’s Bondi Beach last year fear for their safety after a spate of alleged vigilante attacks, a court heard on Tuesday.
Naveed Akram, 24, is accused of opening fire on a Hanukkah celebration on December 14 in Australia’s worst mass shooting in decades.
Akram is seeking a gag order preventing the publication of the names or photos of his mother, brother and sister, as well as their home address and places of work and schooling, due to fears for their safety, his barrister Richard Wilson told a Sydney court.
Akram is charged with
Family of Bondi Shooting Accused Fear for Their Safety, Court Hears
