Assassins accused of executing bikie boss listened to police with illegal $25,000 radio

The accused assassins of former crime boss Mick Hawi allegedly had access to internal police radio conversations using a black market transmitter.

The Lone Wolf bikie gang members were allegedly eavesdropping on police with an illegal $25,000 encrypted radio, according to the Daily Telegraph. 

Police from Strike Force Amirs found the radio during a raid on August 2 – in the same raid they seized a tow truck and three cars believed to be used in Hawi’s murder.

The accused assassins of former crime boss Mick Hawi (pictured with wife Carolina) allegedly had access to internal police radio conversations using a black market transmitter

Police from Strike Force Amirs found the radio during a raid on August 2 - in the same raid they seized a tow truck and three cars which were believed to be used in the murder of Hawi

Police from Strike Force Amirs found the radio during a raid on August 2 – in the same raid they seized a tow truck and three cars which were believed to be used in the murder of Hawi

Tow-truck driver Moustafa Salami was arrested on Friday and charged with accessory after the fact of murder

Tow-truck driver Moustafa Salami was arrested on Friday and charged with accessory after the fact of murder

Tow-truck driver Moustafa Salami was arrested on Friday and charged with accessory after the fact of murder.

The 36-year-old allegedly moved one of the getaway cars which was used in the shooting of Hawi outside a gym in south Sydney.

Two other men have been charged with the murder of the former Comanchero bikie boss Hawi at Fitness First in Rockdale on February 15.

Alleged shooter Tusuf Nazlioglu, 37, and Ahmad ‘Adam’ Doudar, 38, have been charged with targeted killing. 

The balaclava-clad men allegedly shot Hawi multiple times from the drivers’ side of the car.

They were thought to have burnt out the Mercedes used to getaway in a nearby alley and hid. 

The balaclava-clad men allegedly shot Hawi multiple times from the drivers' side of the car

The balaclava-clad men allegedly shot Hawi multiple times from the drivers’ side of the car

Police allege DNA found on the inside of a balaclava found in the car led them to Naziloglu. 

New South Wales police described their radio system as ‘sophisticated’ and ensured they undergo ‘regular testing’.

However even if police catch people listening their radio, hackers can buy back the connection for as little as $5000.

New South Wales police described their radio system as 'sophisticated' and ensured they undergo 'regular testing'

New South Wales police described their radio system as ‘sophisticated’ and ensured they undergo ‘regular testing’

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