Inside the world of gangland hitman Abuzar Sultani
Feared gangland leader Abuzar Sultani demanded absolute loyalty from his crew of followers – and $50 a week. Find out why.
Feared gangland leader Abuzar Sultani demanded absolute loyalty from his crew of followers – and $50 a week. Find out why.
Triple murderer Abuzar Sultani is appealing his three life sentences. His underlings are launching challenges of their own.
They were the alpha dogs of their respective crime gangs and had a score to settle with each other. So how did Abuzar Sultani and Farhad Qaumi manage to get in the same room together?
It was a nondescript apartment in Sydney’s Inner West but inside was an incredible stash of weapons, some of which Abuzar Sultani had used during his reign of terror. See the pictures.
Gangland killer Abuzar Sultani demanded complete control over his subordinates to the extent he would dictate how they would relieve themselves.
When Abuzar Sultani wanted to take down a target he would stop at nothing to ensure that the job was done and wanted to ensure rivals knew he was a threat.
When callous killer Abuzar Sultani appeared in court on tax charges while on a murder spree in the Sydney underworld his excuse for not filing a return was gobsmacking.
‘There’s a kid, Abs or something and he’s ruthless,’ veteran Daily Telegraph crime reporter Mark Morri was told back in 2012. The underworld was abuzz with talk of the young ‘Afghan’ on the streets and ready to commit murder for a price.
Read the stunning series of messages circulated between hitman Abuzar Sultani’s crew as they vowed their grandchildren would tell tales of their deeds.
In the outlaw world of the bikies, clubs demand slavish loyalty but Abuzar Sultani commanded devotion only to himself.
By day Abuzar ‘Abs’ Sultani was an accounting student but at night he was Sydney’s ultimate hitman – responsible for multiple gangland executions, The Daily Telegraph can today reveal his grisly crimes.
Less than 72 hours after Abs Sultani pumped five bullets into wannabe Mafia boss Pasquale Barbaro, fresh flowers at a Western Sydney cemetery led police to the suspect.
A message had to be sent and a small-time drug dealer had to be killed. It was Abuzar Sultani and his crew who got the call up. WARNING: GRAPHIC VIDEO
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/topics/abuzar-abs-sultani