- Two former nurses because of the face of the court
- Combine accused of making threats for Israeli patients
It is said that it is said that two former nurses are discussing the killing of Israeli patients who will take on a legal challenge, threatening their persecution.
Sarah Abu Lebdeh and Ahmad Rashad Nadir led to indignation after a video on social media by Israeli social media personality Max Veifer showed that they would refuse to treat Israelis and kill them instead.
The couple worked in the Southwest Sydney's Bankstown-membercombe Hospital when they made the alleged threats in the video of their conversation in February via online platform ChatRuretka.
After the video was placed on social media by Mr. Veifer, the comments of the duo made widespread conviction, including the Prime Minister and NSW Primeier.
The couple was opposed to the court on Wednesday, when Abu Lebdeh was surrounded by half a dozen black -dressed supporters to keep the media away.
Nadir arrived shortly thereafter.
Neither of them spoke during the short appearance in court before a magistrate postponed both cases until May.
But Nadir's lawyer told reporters that he intended to apply the most important video from the evidence.
Ahmad Rashad Nadir (depicted, right) arrives in Downing Center Local Court on Wednesday
Sarah Abu Lebdeh is protected by supporters at Downing Center Local Court
“The video … was recorded without his knowledge,” said Zemarai Khatiz outside the Local Court of Sydney's Downing Center.
“We will apply to make it excluded.”
If the application is successful, it would leave public prosecutors with little other proof to trust their affairs against the nurses.
Abu Lebdeh is accused of threatening violence for a group, using a transport service to threaten to kill and use a transport service, to harass, harass or offense.
The 26-year-old has been on a bail with the circumstances that forbids her to leave Australia or to use social media.
Nadir was admitted to the hospital during the consequences of the video that came up, but was previously accused of using a transport service for threat, harassment or offense and possession of a forbidden medicine.
The 27-year-old previously apologized through his lawyer for the comments he made in the video.
Australia's watchdog has not forbidden the duo to work as national nurses and their registrations have been suspended by the NSW Nursing and Midwifery Council.
Sarah Abu Lebdeh was sheltered by supporters in the midst of the MediaSchrum outside the court on Wednesday
