Aussie -Fader who is confronted in Bali about Wild Finns Beach Club Brawl gives a desperate plea to court

A young Aussie who is involved in a parking lot outside of a world -famous beach club in Bali has issued a crawling agent to the judges who are preparing to condemn him.

Mohamed Rifai, 27, from the southwest SydneyWill learn on Thursday whether he will spend more time behind bars about the Savage Melee outside of Finns Beach Club in North Kuta in February.

He and eight guards remain in custody about the fight with a maximum of 15 security personnel and four other Australian tourists.

Rifai appeared on Tuesday in the court of Denpasar, where he spoke to the courtroom with a passionate plea for Clementia.

It came after the public prosecutor had recommended a five -month prison sentence.

“I’m very sorry, very much for my actions that evening,” a repentance of Rifai told the court.

“I’m not a rough person. I have a family that I should protect in Australia.

“I beg you to give me the possible lightest sentence.”

Rifai turned into court at some point to embrace his father, who arrived on the holiday island to support him prior to Thursday’s condemnation.

Public prosecutor Lovi Pusnawan told the court that Rifai was guilty of abuse in violation of Article 351, subsection 1, of the Indonesian Code of Criminal Law.

He urged the judges to lock Rifai for five months. The maximum fine for an attack with serious injury is five years in prison in Indonesia.

“We demand the panel of judges to find the defendant Mohamed Rifai legally and convincingly guilty about abuse, such as regulating in Article 351 subsection 1, and demand the court of the judge to order the suspect to 5 months in prison, minus the time he has already served,” said Mr. Pusnawan.

The public prosecutor considered the injuries caused in the Beach Club -Vecht party as an aggravating factor.

He also considered various mitigating factors, including Rifai’s experienced nature during the trial, admission of guilt, imprisonment of remorse and the ‘peace agreement’ between themselves and guards involved in the fight.

Rifai’s lawyer Sabam Antonius read Rifai’s defense in response.

“We ask the honorable panel of judges respectful to take the following points into account,” he read.

‘During the test process, the defendant has demonstrated a proactive attitude; During the investigation, the defendant gave clear and simple explanations without evasive or contradictory.

‘The actions of the suspect were a spontaneous and reactive response, without any earlier intention; The suspect acted in an attempt to protect his friend; As a result of the incident, the defendant himself fell victim to the actions of the security personnel and note. ‘

Mr Antonius referred to last week’s court, where Rifai and the guards involved in the fight forgive each other publicly.

“A peace agreement has been concluded and documented in a written statement of 24 February 2025,” he read.

“The defendant has admitted and accepted the responsibility for his actions and sincerely regretted his behavior.”

He added that Rifai is committed to ‘self -improvement’ and leads a better life. He had no criminal record prior to the Melee.

“In the light of these considerations, we kindly ask that this case will be resolved with the lightest possible sense,” said Mr. Antonius.

Last week in the court, Rifai claimed that he was acting in self -defense while reportedly attacked by the guards after accompanying his friend John Ebid of the club.

He is accused of inflicting great injuries to security staff, including Made Bagus Yohanandita, who rose head injury and have lost various teeth.

In a surprising turn, Rifai shook his hands and hugged each of the co-accused guards in court after giving proof against them on Tuesday.

“Do you want to forgive them?” The judge asked Rifai.

“Yes, I will do that,” Rifai replied.

The judge replied: ‘Please, you all forgive each other.

During his testimony of the victim, Rifai remembered how the fight was fueled by the deportation of Mr Ebid from the club.

“I was in the main swimming pool and saw that my friend was being eliminated, so I approached him (a guard),” he told the court.

“I asked what happened and he said he had to take him (Mr. Ebid), but then they did the same.”

When asked whether the security used weapons, Rifai claimed that they used bamboo.

“(I was hit) in my face, my head, almost all my body,” he said.

“They also kicked my stomach.”

Rifai added that he had previously been to Finns Beach Club with family and friends several times and ‘had never had a bad experience before’.

The eight security protectors that have been charged over the fight, include I Gede Laksemana Aryawan, I Gusti Putu Agus Surya Negara, Wayan Alit Junaedi, I made Ivan Darma Saputra, I Nengah Dading Gunadi, I Gede Ngurah Alitus Sutjaas Suertaas Suertaas Suerta, I Ketaah Alitaaa, I Ketaah Alita, I Ketaah Alita, I Ketaraa, I Ketara, I Ketaraahana, I Ketaraa, I Ketaraaah Alita, I Ketaraahahana, I Ketaraaha, I Ketaaha, I Ketaaha, I Ketaaha, I Ketaaha, and Ikaaha’s Suertaas, and Iataaha.

Rifai will spend another month behind bars if the recommended prison sentence of five months is distributed.

The process will resume Thursday.