Huge update After Aussie tourist in Bali was imprisoned for Savage Brawl at Finns Beach Club

An Australian who is involved in a fight in Bali that went viral on social media was released from prison after four months.

Mohamed Rifai, 27, was released early on Thursday morning from Denpasar Police Detention Center, after the fight in the popular Finns Beach Club in February.

Rifai, from the southwest Sydney” And eight guards were placed in custody about the fight with a maximum of 15 security personnel and four other Australian tourists.

The release arrived only a few days after Rifai appeared in the court of Denpasar, where he spoke to the courtroom on 3 June with a passionate plea for clementia.

Public Prosecutors had originally recommended a five -month prison sentence.

“I’m very sorry, very much for my actions that night,” Rifai had 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 lightest possible sentence.”

Mohamed Rifai was released on Thursday from detention in Bali

The 27-year-old from southwestern Sydney was involved in a fight with guards outside of Finns Beach Club in February

The 27-year-old was released by a public prosecutor and was picked up by his father in the detention center where he was held.

“Mohamed Rifai ran off in the morning in the morning,” Putu Eka Sabana told Daily Mail Australia free of detention in the morning, “said Putu Eka Sabana.

Rifai was not brought to the immigration office for deportation and was allowed to stay in the country instead, in contrast to most other tourists who violate the law of the country.

“Public prosecutors are not obliged to coordinate with immigration with regard to his release,” said Putu Eka Sabana.

“That is why Rifai was released without being brought to the immigration office.”

It is understood that Rifai has never been held in the notorious Kerobokan prison for overcapacity issues.

Instead, he was held at Denpasar Police Detention while prosecutors worked on his case, said Putu Eka Sabana.

Public Officer of Justice Lovi Pusnawan initially wanted Rifai to be found guilty of abuse in violation of Article 351, subsection 1, of the Indonesian Criminal Code.

The public prosecutor had argued for a five -month prison sentence that Rifai could avoid

Rifai was allowed to stay in the country, unlike most other tourists who violate the law of the country and are confronted with deportation

Twelve guards of Finns Beach Club (photo) were also involved in the Brawl

The maximum fine for an attack with serious injury is five years in prison in Indonesia.

Rifai claimed that he was acting in self -defense while reportedly attacked by the guards after accompanying his friend from the club.

During his victim of the victim, Rifai remembered how the fight was fueled by a deportation of the club and the public prosecutor considered the injuries caused in the Beach Club Brawl 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 had told the court that his client is committed to ‘self -improvement’ and would strive to live a better life in his release.

He had no criminal record prior to the Melee.