Jordanian Coffee Shop Owner Arrested in Bondi Attack Link

0:00It's March 4th, here's your Sydney news in two minutes. Authorities in the Philippines arrested a 65-year-old Jordanian man for visa violations after learning his coffee shop in DeVo's city was. Visited by the two suspects in December's Bondi Beach terror attack, Muhammad Oday Saleh owned the business where Sajid Akram and his son Naveed stopped by during their four-week stay on Mindanao Island before heading. To Australia, military units helped with the arrest in Pagadian City earlier this week. Officials say the pair did not leave DeVo much during that time and are believed to have acted alone with no wider terror network involved. The Bondi attack hit Ahana Kaselebration on the beach, killing 15 people and injuring 40 in what authorities call Australia's deadliest terror incident. Sajid Akram died in the shootout while Naveed now faces 59 charges, including murder and terrorism. Investigators found Saleh overstayed his temporary visa by about 10 months after it expired in March 2025 and he ran his business without proper permission.

1:05Records show he traveled off into Australia, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and other spots in the Middle East in Asia from 2014 to 20. 25. No direct link to the attack has surfaced yet, but Saleh remains a person of interest for security checks. Mindanao has seen Jihadist activity in the past, though officials say it's dropped since a major siege there in 2017. Australian police had no comment. D&N is brought to you by our sponsor link in the description. Head in, sound on, lights out, that is the routine, S-O-L-I-S-O-L-Pillow dot com.