InquirerProsec agrees: Hard to explain VP Duterte funds even with lumped SALNESPN DeportesAsí vivimos jornada 3 de Series Divisionales de Liga NacionalThe Jerusalem PostThree years later, October 7 is still not in the past for Israelis - editorialESPNPadres survive Brewers in Game 3 to extend series한겨레‘산후조리비 지원’ 오락가락 행정…혼선만 부추기는 경기도ZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDF20 MinutenWas hinter der Wut von Frankreichs Jugendlichen stecktCNN TürkAbdulkadir Selvi yazdı... Fon soruşturmasında mesaj net "Çürüyen kol kesilip, atılır"UOLIncêndio atinge fábrica de velas no Jabaquara e teto desabaالنهاراستثمارات كوشنر تحت تدقيق الكونغرس... ما علاقة شركة إسرائيلية بالملف؟SoompiYoo Yeon Seok Is A Single Dad Who Faces Unexpected Crisis In New Drama “The Perfect Lie”01netQualcomm et ARM s’étrillent à nouveau devant la justice : le prix de votre prochain smartphone va-t-il augmenter ?
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, October 7, 2026

Accused gang 'key player' linked to scene of Sydney boy's shooting

Translate

police officers at noprwest after a young boy was shot

Investigators linked Reece Fakhr to the scene of a boy's shooting last month, sources say. (ABC News: Liam Patrick)

In short:

NSW Police say they have arrested a "key player" in gang, with the man accused of setting up murders, kidnappings and arsons.

Sources have told the ABC Reece Fakhr's phone was found at the scene of the shooting of an 11-year-old boy at Norwest last month.

Mr Fakhr is not accused of any wrongdoing over the boy's death.

An 18-year-old man accused of being a senior member of a Sydney gang was arrested and charged after his phone was found at the scene of a boy's shooting last month, sources say.

Reece Fakhr is alleged by NSW Police to be a "key player" in the self-proclaimed Coconut Cartel, with the teenager accused of setting up murders, kidnappings and arsons.

The gang, which takes its name from a historic slur against Pasifika people, is in the middle of a bloody war with Sydney's Alameddine crime family.

Both crime networks' leaders remain overseas.

To date, police have attributed the gangland hostilities to the deaths of at least four people.

Two of those deaths, police believe, were cases of mistaken identity.

Mr Fakhr has been charged with conspiracy to murder, soliciting a murder, kidnapping and firearm offences stemming from the underworld conflict.

Link to boy's shooting scene

The ABC understands the allegations against Mr Fakhr only came to light after his phone was located at the scene of the shooting of an 11-year-old boy at Norwest last month.

Mr Fakhr is not accused of any wrongdoing or any involvement in the boy's death.

Police previously said several people, including three teenagers, fled the apartment complex not long after the boy was fatally shot in the face.

The boy comes from a family with underworld links and investigations into his death are continuing.

Mr Fakhr was arrested at Sydney International Airport on Tuesday morning.

He was refused bail by police and fronted a bail court on Wednesday, where his case was adjourned to be heard again later this year.

View the original on ABC News (Australia) →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.