15.12.2025.
10:25
New footage of the Sydney attacker released; the video is chilling VIDEO/PHOTO
Australian media have released new footage of Naveed Akram, who opened fire on people during a Hanukkah celebration at Sydney’s Bondi Beach. In the video, he warns passersby to move away.
As seen in the footage, the suspect in the terrorist attack gestured with his hand and warned passersby to move away, while simultaneously continuing to fire at the crowd during the Hanukkah celebration.
The video was released by Australian media and can be viewed HERE.
So far, reports indicate that at least 15 people were killed in the attack, while dozens more were injured.
Police have identified the attackers as Naveed Akram (24) and his father Sajid Akram (50).
They opened fire on attendees at the “Hanukkah by the Sea” event, held to mark the first night of Hanukkah, at Bondi Beach in Sydney around 6:40 PM on Sunday.
Released footage from the pedestrian bridge
The videos show the attackers standing on a pedestrian bridge, raising firearms, and aiming in one direction while people fled in the opposite direction.
At one point, the older Akram descends from the bridge to approach the crowd, while the 24-year-old remains above, continuing to shoot.
Sajid Akram was later disarmed thanks to 43-year-old Ahmed al Ahmed, who was filmed sneaking up behind the attacker, tackling him to the ground, and taking his weapon.
Prior to that, Naveed Akram approached another firearm left on the bridge, gesturing for passersby to move away. He then picked up the weapon and handed it to his father, who continued shooting.
Police intervention and casualty report
Police subsequently shot Sajid Akram, who died at the scene. Naveed Akram sustained serious injuries and was transported to a hospital under police escort.
According to police, the victims of this attack range in age from 10 to 87 years old.
Another 42 people were injured, including four children and two police officers.
The incident has been declared a terrorist attack and is the deadliest mass shooting in Australia since the Port Arthur massacre in 1996.
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