Vicious moment ultra-violent gangster Bassam Hamzy is bashed by a convicted terrorist in a battle to claim the title of most feared inmate at notorious Supermax prison
- Prisoners Bassam Hamzy, 39, and Talal Alammedine, 25, were caught in a brawl
- Hamzy is the founder of notorious western Sydney crime gang ‘Brothers for Life’
- Alameddine was given to 13 years in jail for proving gun used to kill Curtis Cheng
- Both men have been charged with affray. Their cases were adjourned until June
Shocking footage has emerged showing two of Australia’s most notorious inmates brawling inside one of the country’s toughest prisons.
Security cameras inside Goulburn’s Supermax prison caught the vicious fight between Bassam Hamzy, 39, and Talal Alameddine, 25, in October last year.
Hamzy, a convicted killer, was pummeled multiple times by Alameddine throughout the altercation.
The pair were seen having a ‘heated discussion’ while in the rear yard of the correctional centre before punches were thrown.
The fight was an apparent battle for power inside the prison.
Bassam Hamzy (left), 39, was allegedly bashed by convicted terrorist Talal Alameddine (right), 25, in Goulburn’s Supermax prison in October last year
As the founder of Sydney gang ‘Brothers 4 Life’, Hamzy has been the most feared prisoner for more than 10 years.
His time in the country’s strictest prison has been littered with headline-making incidents.
In 2008 he masterminded a methylamphetamine ring from inside prison, delivering more than a kilogram of the drug to Melbourne under the guise of a truck business.
Running the business through a phone hidden in his cell, Hamzy made 19,523 calls in just a matter of weeks.
Hamzy reportedly often socializes with terrorist Khaled Cheikho (pictured), who is spending 27 years in jail for his crimes
Revelations about the jailhouse bust-up came after Hamzy (pictured) – founder of Sydney gang ‘Brothers 4 Life’ – was unable to represent himself in the New South Wales District Court
That same year Hamzy used his smuggled phone to threaten a man who owed him $12,000.
Hamzy was originally jailed for the 1998 shooting murder of a teenager outside a Sydney nightclub and has been a menace since entering custody.
His earliest release date is June 14, 2035.
Alameddine was sentenced to a maximum 17 years behind bars in May last year.
He pleaded guilty to supplying the revolver used to murder police accountant Curtis Cheng in 2015 and recklessly possessing the same weapon in preparation for an act of terrorism.
Alameddine waved and blew kisses to supporters as he was led away from the NSW Supreme Court after being sentenced by Justice Peter Johnson.
Schoolboy Farhad Jabar Khalil Mohammad, a 15-year old extremist supporter of ISIS, shot dead Mr Cheng outside Parramatta police headquarters on October 2, 2015.
Alameddine will be eligible for parole in August 2029.
Both men have now been charged with affray over the fight.
Their cases were adjourned until June.
The charges could see the men serve an additional 10 years behind bars on top their existing sentences.
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