Media Release: Labor lets accused terrorist walk free on taxpayer-funded NDIS Mohamed Musse Bakit, a Somali-born man accused of being an Islamic State terrorist and sharing thousands of extremist files and instructions for mass-casualty attacks, is now out on bail and in the Australian community because of Labor’s gutless approach to terrorism bail laws. The court’s decision to release the man on bail, against the pleas of the prosecution, was based partly on the fact that the man receives a 24-hour-a-week NDIS package. One Nation leader Senator Pauline Hanson said had Labor voted for the stringent bail conditions in One Nation’s Protecting Australians from Foreign Terrorist Fighters Bill this man might be behind bars rather than out in the Victorian community. “This is a disgrace. Police allege this man was the most active contributor to an extremist WhatsApp group and shared nearly 10,000 files, including Islamic State propaganda, execution videos, suicide bombing footage and material about planning mass-casualty attacks,” Senator Hanson said. “The court found that the allegations were serious, the offences carry the potential to cause ‘great harm’ to the community, and the prosecution case ‘does not appear weak’. “Despite the clear potential to cause ‘great harm’ to Australians, bail was still granted and this accused terrorist has been released into the Victorian community. Shockingly, his NDIS plan was one of the factors the court relied on to find exceptional circumstances and grant bail. “Not only is this accused terrorist now free in our community, Australian taxpayers are funding his likely six-figure NDIS plan. It’s a bloody disgrace. “This is exactly the weakness my bill would address. Terrorism is not ordinary crime, and community protection and national security must come first. “My bill would require a bail authority dealing with a terrorism charge to treat community protection and national security as the paramount considerations. Bail would not be granted unless the authority is satisfied the person poses no threat to the community. “My bill would also make clear that family circumstances, available accommodation, electronic monitoring or ordinary court delay do not, by themselves, amount to exceptional circumstances. “One wrong decision in a terrorism case can cost innocent lives. “Labor’s appeasement of radical Islamic extremists must stop now. They have granted hundreds of millions in community grants to groups without advice from security agencies, and the Home Affairs Minister has been working behind closed doors to bring the ISIS brides and now ISIS fighters back into Australia.

Australia cannot afford to repeat the mistake of mass migration which is tearing apart Europe. Countries like France, Germany, Belgium and the U.K. are all suffering because of mass migration. Unless Australia stops importing people who reject our democracy, our way of life and the values of Western civilisation, these riots will eventually be coming to Australian cities.