Alleged Comanchero Koray Unver charged with intimidation

An alleged bikie on parole after he was netted in one of the biggest drug busts in Australian history wound up behind bars again for a disgusting outburst at his ex-wife, a court has heard.

An alleged Comanchero associate has been charged with intimidating his ex-wife.

An alleged bikie jailed for his involvement in one of Australia’s biggest ever drug busts threatened to kill his ex and go on the run in a disagreement about religion, a court has heard.

Alleged Comanchero associate Koray Unver spent four years and six months behind bars for manufacturing a large commercial quantity of prohibited drugs after the NSW Gang Squad found methamphetamine and other chemicals at a Kenthurst property in December 2014.

The 36-year-old waste management worker at Randwick City Council is also on a list of 34 people whom recently deposed Comanchero national president Allan Meehan is forbidden to talk to under a serious crime prevention order.

In documents tendered to Penrith Local Court on April 26, police say Unver unleashed a foul torrent of abuse in a disagreement about religion as his ex-wife filmed the incident over the video call on April 23.

Recently deposed Comanchero national president Allan Meehan, who is forbidden to communicate with Koray Unver.

“I’m going to cave your f--king head, I swear to Allah you f--king dog,” Unver said, according to police facts.

“Watch your f--king back, you mutt, I don’t give a s--t … you’re a f--king dog piece of s--t you disrespectful c--t … you c--k-sucking dog.”

Unver’s threats escalated as the tirade continued.

“Watch if I don’t find out where you f--king live, you f--king dog … I swear to Allah, you’re f--king dead for that, I’m going to do it for the sake of Allah,” Unver said.

“I’m going to go on the run for a bit, and then I’m going to hand myself in, ya f--king dog, I’ve got a few loose ends to tie up and you’re f--king one of them, you’re f--king dead c--t.”

The woman reported the matter to police, and Unver was subsequently arrested at his mother’s St Clair home and charged with intimidation.

He spent two days in custody before he pleaded guilty and faced Penrith Local Court for sentence.

Penrith Courthouse.

Barrister Johnson Jiang told Magistrate Stephen Corry his client was feeling particularly sensitive when the incident occurred as it was the end of Ramadan, a significant Muslim holiday.

“What ensued was violent and unacceptable to the community, he knows that and realises that,” Mr Jiang said.

“He knows he has to hold himself to a higher standard – his state of mind was affected by what he perceived to be a significant broken promise, he was emotional, it was spontaneous.”

Mr Jiang said Unver’s intent to cause harm was “short-lived” and he was asleep when he was arrested the next day, indicating he had not attempted to carry out his threats.

Mr Corry said Unver’s conduct could only be described as a “tirade of both threats and abuse”.

He convicted Unver and sentenced him to an 18-month community correction order with supervision.

Unver will also be subject to an apprehended violence order for the woman’s protection.