"Not Good People": Philippine Mosques Post Photos of Bondi Terrorists to Hunt for Accomplices

The investigation into the horrific Bondi Beach massacre has expanded deep into the Philippines as local religious and security officials scramble to trace the movements of the perpetrators. At least 70 mosques in the city of Davao are now prominently displaying photographs of Sajid and Naveed Akram, the father and son duo responsible for the deaths of 15 people in Australia last week. This public appeal aims to dismantle the mystery surrounding their month long stay in the region just weeks before they launched their deadly rampage.

Sheikh Muhammad Yusop Pasigan, the senior Islamic cleric for the Davao region, took a stand on Sunday by presenting printouts of the two men to the community. He described the pair as no good and emphasized that they were not good people, urging every member of the local community to report any interactions with the pair to the police. The cleric announced that the images would be posted above the doors of mosques, both at the front and back, to ensure maximum visibility. In addition to the manhunt for information, mosques in the area are implementing stricter security protocols, including the mandatory registration of all newcomers. Pasigan warned that if anyone resists providing identification or causes trouble, the community will immediately contact the 911 emergency services.

Security sources in Australia previously confirmed that the 50 year old Sajid and his 24 year old son, Naveed, traveled to the Philippines specifically to receive military style training. This training reportedly took place between November 1 and November 28, a window of time that investigators are now scrutinizing with intense focus. Despite the month long visit, very few clues have been recovered. CCTV footage has placed Sajid Akram at a local gun shop, while other videos show the men jogging near their hotel or walking through the city in the early morning hours.

Philippine authorities are also looking into the possibility that the Akrams were not alone. While a police spokesperson declined to comment officially, reports suggest that two other men from Sydney may have been in Davao City during the exact same period. The focus remains on uncovering who provided the military instruction and whether any local terror cells assisted the pair. By enlisting the help of the mosques, officials hope to break the silence and understand how two men could train for a mass casualty event in plain sight before returning to Australia to carry out their war against innocent civilians.