Doonside: Bail continues for alleged child rapist Moud Nuri

A man charged with sexually assaulting a boy on his front lawn in Doonside in September, Moud Ul Hasan Nuri, briefly appeared in Blacktown Court today and will have his bail continued.

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A man charged with sexually assaulting a boy on a front lawn in Doonside in September briefly appeared in Blacktown Court today and will have his bail continued.

Moud Ul Hasan Nuri, 40, was charged with having sexual intercourse without consent with a 13-year-old boy on Friday, September 28.

The IT professional allegedly met the boy on a gay social app Grindr and made plans to meet the child in person. The boy later deleted the app.

Moud Nuri, formerly from Kellyville Ridge, was arrested on September 30 after allegedly sexually assaulting a 13-year-old boy.

However, police said when the boy cut contact, Nuri went to his Doonside home later the same day and approached him in the front yard.

He then allegedly pushed him to the ground and sexually assaulted him. He ran to his vehicle and drove off after the boy’s mother came outside and intervened.

Nuri appeared in person at Blacktown Court today and had his case adjourned for charge certification at Penrith Local Court on Friday, February 8.

His bail was continued this morning and he walked out of the courthouse following the adjournment.

Moud Ul Hasan Nuri was back in court today.

Nuri, formerly of Kellyville Ridge, also had his new address suppressed in court.

After he was arrested on September 30, police decided not to oppose his bail during a Parramatta Bail Court hearing.

It is understood police would have lost the right to recommend strict bail conditions if they had unsuccessfully opposed bail during that hearing.

Child Abuse and Sex Crimes Squad commander Detective Superintendent John Kerlatec told media in October the officers who made that decision were very experienced.

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“Now I can’t say if that would be a position I would personally take, but I have to accept that the person who did that was well informed and considered the situation very seriously,” he said.

“The police involved in that matter were highly trained, they were very experienced.

“They understood all the circumstances about that matter and had a thorough understanding and based on their belief presented certain advice to the prosecutor.”