Family of Bondi Terror Suspect Seeks Identity Protection

Hey, it's Cory, with the story with Global News today.

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The family of Navita Kram, the 24-year-old accused in the Bondi terror attack, is seeking

court protection to hide their identities due to ongoing death threats and harassment.

Akram faces 59 charges linked to the December 14 shooting at a Jewish festival, which killed

15 people and is considered.

Australia's worst terror incident, his father died during the event.

The family's lawyer argues that publishing details about Akram's mother, brother and

sister could lead to vigilante attacks, even though they had no involvement.

A temporary suppression order was already granted last week.

Family members report cars driving by their home, with shouts of abuse, late-night visitors,

thrown eggs and meat, plus menacing calls and texts.

Questioning if they're still alive, they say they live in constant fear for their safety,

and in member and in nine.

Radio outlets are fighting the full suppression.

Noting the information is already public, and transparency helps the public process the

tragedy.

A final decision is due on April 2nd.

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