Former immigration detainee released after High Court decision among those arrested over violent Girrawheen home invasion

A man charged over a violent home invasion and robbery in Perth's north in which an elderly woman was allegedly bashed unconscious was released from immigration detention after a landmark High Court ruling last year.

Majid Jamshidi Doukoshkan, 43, was among 149 detainees released after the High Court ruled in November 2023 that indefinite immigration detention was unlawful.

Mr Doukoshkan is one of several people charged over the home invasion and burglary which left 73-year-old Ninette Simons hospitalised with head injuries.

Her 76-year-old husband Philip was allegedly tied up and assaulted after the group allegedly posed as police officers to gain access to the couple's Girrawheen home.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-04-29/charges-over-violent-home-invasion-and-as...

Into the cells - no appeal after court finished - on the next flight or leaky boat out.

Reverse Boat People Policy - we offer full processing onshore and eventual re-settlement for proven refugees HERE - we turn the boats around and send them back full of recalcitrants and criminals.

**pulls up rock by fire**.......

"Been having an 'issue (barp - buzz word) with an Unnamed Bank over vanishing money from accounts including mortgage .... bailed 'em up the other day and said to them that either someone on the inside was getting into accounts and lifting money, or a hacker was inside their defences....  they went quiet....

They know as well as I do that some Usual Suspect or Band Of Suspects employed by the bank is most likely milking accounts ... and they likely know full well which groups to look at first......

Why would that be?"

Damn - did that in yellow so as not to implicate a specific bank..... yellow unreadable.... so it's black only... no yellow and black... wonder what the reward is for blowing that whistle for them?

Bring back the rope.

greggerypeccary wrote on Apr 29^th, 2024 at 8:34pm:

Vile, revolting, wanker bastard.

Bobby. wrote on Apr 29^th, 2024 at 8:39pm:



Don’t waste good rope on these creatures!

I suggest if you enter the country illegally it’s a mandatory 3 year jail sentence and on release immediately deported to your country of birth.

What they do to them is of no concern of mine.

greggerypeccary wrote on Apr 29^th, 2024 at 8:34pm:


Karma's a bit_ch ain't it. 

Jasin wrote on Apr 29^th, 2024 at 10:48pm:


I can’t blame the above at all. I value different opinion , unfortunately I’m not always right.

I can blame the “ high court “ , amazing how judges names are always hidden?

I also can blame the Albo government for not passing laws to direct the faceless, nameless “ high court “ judges to not allow their release.

I can also blame the previous  Lnp. government for not passing laws and leaving a ticking time bomb the Albo government was to stupid and distracted by its failing “ voice “ to identify and correct.

I don’t believe you can lock people up forever without a trial.

I don’t believe you have any right as a refuge when you enter the country illegally.

Australia should increase our refugee intake. Via the proper channels.

Not protect and allow prosper those  only who must run from their country due to the crimes they have committed there.

If you enter the country illegally, jail and on release back to your country of birth.

We have already seen how easy it was for nazis to escape and settle in Australia after ww2

The latest released detainee charged with breaching his curfew requirements had previously been charged earlier this year with aggravated home burglary.

Burundi-born Kimbengere Gosoge appeared in Midland Magistrates Court on Thursday after being charged with breaching his curfew requirements five times in as many days, as well as one count of failing to maintain a monitoring device. He did not apply for bail and will reappear in court later this month.

Court records show that Gosoge had already been charged with one count of aggravated home burglary before he was arrested on the curfew breaches. He is due to appear in court on that matter in early June.

Gosoge had previously faced deportation after being convicted of burglary and stealing back in 2017. In that instance, he was given a six-month community-based order for a charge of being armed or pretending to be armed in a way that may cause fear and one charge of burglary, and was fined $500 for three counts of stealing and one count of breaching a bail undertaking.

He then became one of the 152 people in indefinite immigration detention to be released following last year’s High Court decision.

The news about Gosoge’s earlier aggravated burglary charge follows a week of intense scrutiny of the Federal government’s handling of the released detainees. Another former detainee, Majid Jamshidi Doukoshkan, was charged over his alleged role in the brutal bashing and burglary of an elderly Perth couple. He had previously been repeatedly bailed and had his ankle monitoring requirements lifted despite multiple instances of non-compliance with his curfew.
https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/politicslatest-richard-marles-hit-over-s...


As if rental and housing affordability crisis due to way too high immigration rates wasn't enough. Faith and trust in the immigration system is withering before our eyes..

News thing today talked about his home invasion history - YTF was he out?

Finish your time and on the next flight out, boy ....

Governments and courts.... all need a good reaming out.... this should do the trick - open 'em right out and let the shot out of them...

Footnote:- Dead wrong about this one, but right about Bruce, they say... beach ball with piggy eyes alone in a room with a woman... has to be guilty - he's white, too...

The Albanese government came under further pressure over its handling of detainees on Tuesday night following revelations a man charged with murder was freed from immigration detention last month by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal as he was deemed “a low risk of reoffending”. Emmanuel Saki, 29, has been charged with murder over the stabbing death of 22-year-old Bosco Minyurano on May 12. AAT deputy president Stephen Boyle overturned a 2019 decision to strip the Sudanese man of his visa and he was released from immigration detention in early April.
...


Burundi-born Kimbengere Gosoge on Tuesday was handed a one-year jail sentence for each of the six charges laid against him this month for breaching his curfew and failing to maintain his electronic monitoring device.


The court heard Gosoge had fled the east African nation of Burundi with his younger brother after their father was killed in the civil war. The pair boarded a container ship in South Africa, and sailed to China and The Philippines before arriving at the Kwinana Bulk Terminal south of Perth.

His brother drowned at a beach just two weeks after he was granted a visa, and Mr Mola said his client had struggled to recover from the trauma of that incident.

Gosoge had gone on to marry and have two children. Gosoge’s wife, Mr Mola said, had “struggled with parenthood” and the children had been taken into state care. His wife is believed to still be in Melaleuca women’s prison.
https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/lawyer-urges-leniency-for-detainee-kimbe...


They are not sending their best, wot...  tsk, tsk   

The Albanese government has accused the Administrative Appeals Tribunal of misinterpreting its changes to immigration laws, after the AAT cited directions from ­Immigration Minister Andrew Giles in its decision to release a ­detainee who has since been charged with murder.

Sudan-born Emmanuel Saki, 29, was charged earlier this month over the stabbing death of 22-year-old Bosco Minyurano on Mother’s Day. The convicted domestic violence perpetrator had walked free from immigration detention just weeks earlier after a decision by AAT deputy president Stephen Boyle.

The reasons given by Mr Boyle relied heavily on the Direction 99 guidance handed down by Mr Giles in January 2023. Those directions included a call for greater tolerance of offending by non-citizens who had spent their “formative years” growing up in Australia, and Mr Boyle wrote that guidance was a key consideration that prompted him to overturn the cancellation of Saki’s visa.
https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/andrew-giless-soft-touch-for-noncitizen-...

Clowns.