The police finally arrest three Australians behind Bali Gangland who now have to deal with the death penalty – while their desperate attempt to flee the island is revealed

Three Australians are confronted with the possible death penalty after being arrested by the Indonesian police after the shooting of two Melbourne men in a suspected gangland attack in a Balinese villa.

Zivan ‘Stipe’ Radmanovic, 35, and Sanar Ghanim, 34, were shot down just after midnight in a villa in Munggu – in Badung Regency in Bali in the south Melbourne‘s Quarrel Midden -Serters crime syndicates.

Radmanovic died on the spot after he was shot twice in the chest and once in the foot, while Ghanim was brought with Scot wounds to the BIMC hospital of Kuta.

Ghanim is the former partner of Danielle Stephens, the stepdaughter of the killed Melbourne Gangland -Baas Carl Williams. He was discharged from the hospital on Sunday, with the help of a wheelchair and taking care of a leg, and refused to cooperate with local authorities.

Bali Police Chief, Inspector-General Daniel Adityajaya, confirmed on Wednesday that three Australians had been arrested after a day-long manhunt.

One of the suspected shooters, Darcy Francesco Jenson, 37, was arrested in Jakarta, about an 18 -hour drive to the west from the scene of the shooting.

Another alleged shooter, Mevlut Coskun, 23, was arrested in Singapore. A third man who reportedly helped to plan the attack, Midolmore Tupou, 37, was arrested in Melbourne.

‘A suspect was arrested at Soekarno-Hatta airport while trying to leave Indonesia. The other two had already left the country, but were successfully reduced to Indonesia thanks to the collaboration with Interpol“Said Mr Adityajaya.

He said that the suspects had changed vehicles several times into a desperate bid to flee Indonesia.

“First they used a motorcycle and then switched to a white Toyota -Fortuner, which was later found in the Tabanan area,” he said.

‘Then they changed again from vehicles, this time in an XL7, and traveled to Surabaya.

‘They then tried to leave the country through [Jakarta’s] Soekarno-Hatta Airport.

However, with the joint efforts of the police of Metro Jaya and the National Police Crime Unit, we were able to prevent [one of them] From leaving Indonesia. ‘

Mr Adityajaya said they were now confronted with the death penalty if they are accused of the attack.

“They can be charged on the basis of Article 340 of the Criminal Code for murder with premeditation, which entails a maximum punishment of the death penalty,” he said.

Last night the local time, the three suspects had “undergone intensive interrogation,” he added.

The police also seized cash, passports, vehicles and a front hammer as part of their investigation.

Earlier on Wednesday, Images emerged from one of the alleged armed men who was brought back to Bali in handcuffsWith a jumper who hides his face.

Both Ghanim and the Radmonovic family are currently being held on the island of ‘Under Close Police Watch’, the authorities said.

Daily Mail Australia understands that the Radmanovic family has signed the paperwork for an autopsy to be performed, after having broadcast the process earlier.

A Radmanovic study by a forensic doctor indicated that he had been shot several times and had also been beaten.

Ghanim and his partner have been living in Bali for a while, while Radmanovic and his wife, mother-of-Zes Jazmyn Gourdeas, have arrived with her family on Thursday to celebrate her 30th birthday.

The Bali Tribune reported that Gourdeas slept when she heard her husband scream at 12.15 pm.

She peeked out behind a blanket and saw a man wear an orange jacket and a second man who crashed her husband in the toilet.

Images of the villa show a man who is believed to be Radmanovic, who are immobile next to a toilet. Moments later, Mrs. Gourdeas heard more gunfire before Ghanim screamed.

It is understood that Ghanim suffered several shot wounds in his bed before Mrs. Gourdeas tried to stop bleeding while they waited for emergency services.

‘[She] Runned out of the room and shouted when she saw Sanar bleeding and went back to the toilet to check her husband’s condition by checking his wrist, “said a nameless police officer from Bali.

A fourth person in the villa – supposed to be a family member – managed to flee the building while gunshots sounded.

The police found 9 mm bullet omit – 17 in total – and 55 ball fragments on the spot.

Indonesia has strict weapons laws and the local police are still investigating how the alleged shooters had obtained their weapons.