två kvinnor skjutna tullinge flashback
The twelve people around the table form the core of the Stockholm branch of Bandido. Vice President Ozan Sarikaya is the suspected leader of a massive arms and drug crime. Longtime member Aghvan Baghdasaryan was detained on suspicion of murder and attempted murder.
The police seized thousands of photos and protocols during a raid that revealed the inner life of the Bandidos – and now Expressen can publish unique material. Text Kim Malmgren, Mattis Wikström, Hannes Lundberg Andersson. In April last year, the police discovered a large number of objects in a parking lot in Skärholmen, south of Stockholm.
Thirty-seven firearms, 13 of which were automatic carbines, were hidden under tarps in the two stolen cars. 200 kg of different ammunition. Detonators, dynamite, radio triggers and powder tubes.
One of the vehicles contained several kilograms of marijuana. In the car were also documents and notes containing telephone numbers and other information related to the gang.
An investigation led the police to the Bandidos organization. On November 7 last year, they attacked the motorcycle gang’s clubhouse in Stockholm. Ozan Sarikaya, 31, who according to the police was vice president of Bandido’s Stockholm branch, was arrested there.
Prosecutor Kristina Lindhoff Carleson said: “I believe it was his role in the Bandido organization that led to his possession of the weapons and drugs that were found.” Sarikaya was charged with a particularly serious weapons offence, a serious drug offence, and a serious crime. violation of the Act on Flammable and Explosive Substances. At the end of the trial last week, prosecutors asked for eight years in prison. Sarikaya has been released on bail pending sentencing, which strongly suggests he will either be acquitted outright or sentenced to less than two years in prison.
Such a high sentence has no practical significance other than that it indicates that he will be acquitted. His defense lawyer, Peter Dahlqvist, said he was naturally very happy and relieved to be released.
“My principal denied the prosecutor’s allegations against him but exercised his right not to answer questions during the interrogation.”
According to the police, the gang met all established EU standards for organized crime. Prior to the release of the report last year, extracts were taken from the charge register of 100 people within the Swedish branch of the motorcycle gang. 88% of them were convicted of a total of 2,096 crimes.
The property in southern Stockholm was large and had a living room with a bar, an office, several bedrooms, a billiards room and a sauna, according to a drawing included in the police investigation.
Bad Breed and the X-Team (internally referred to as “The Team”) also have their own rooms in the hotel. Bandido’s regular members have mandatory weekly meetings in the conference room.
Police have seized a trove of meeting minutes documenting everything from scheduling who should clean or be on duty, to more serious matters such as deciding who gets in or gets kicked out of the club.
