Sydney man refused bail after allegedly ‘king hitting’ John Totsis

·

The man who allegedly king hit John Totsis in a wild road rage incident on Peel St in Belmore, Sydney, on May 28 this year, has been refused bail.

Totsis was rushed to St George Hospital after the attack with a fractured skull and brain bleed. He has been recovering in hospital ever since.

According to The Daily Telegraph, Din Decevic, 34, a mobile crane operator, was charged with reckless grievous bodily harm following the violent altercation with Totsis.

Detectives attended a unit in Sproule St, Lakemba and arrested Decevic on Monday, June 19. He applied for bail at Bankstown Local Court on Thursday, June 22, where he appeared by video link.

The court heard the altercation was sparked by Decevic, driving a Raptor, and Totsis, driving a Hyundai, both beeping their horns at each other.

Photo: WA Today / Marina Neil.

Totsis reversed to have a conversation with Decevic then attempted to drive off, but the driver blocked his way after reversing on an angle.

Magistrate Glenn Walsh said Decevic then approached Totsis and is alleged to have punched him in the face. The police prosecutor told the court Totsis lost consciousness and hit his head on the road when he fell back.

Mr Walsh said Decevic allegedly lied to police about who was driving and told officers that Totsis had allegedly threatened to kill him and he was “crazy and on ice.”

Mr Walsh refused bail and the matter was adjourned to Burwood Local Court on August 16.

Source: The Daily Telegraph

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Athenian Hellenic Achievement Awards celebrate excellence and community service

The Athenian Association of New South Wales hosted a deeply moving Athenian Hellenic Achievement Awards luncheon on Sunday, November 23.

Joy Damousi explores ASIO surveillance of Greek migrants during the Cold War

In a Friday Essay for The Conversation, historian Joy Damousi examines how the ASIO monitored Greek migrants during the Cold War.

Soula Tsilimos recognised for nearly five decades of Greek language education in NSW

NSW Federation of Community Languages Inc held its Annual Gala Dinner at the Bankstown Sports Club, where Soula Tsilimos was recognised.

Oakleigh Grammar students shine at annual Techné 2025 Arts and Design Exhibition

Oakleigh Grammar hosted its annual Arts and Design Exhibition, Techné 2025, celebrating the creativity, innovation, and talent of students.

Hellenic Art Theatre delivers laughter and reflection with new comedy ‘Uncle Costa and Parthena’

The Hellenic Art Theatre has returned to the stage with a burst of humour, heart and community spirit, presenting its latest comedy.

You May Also Like

Greek community of NSW commemorate Athens Polytechnic Uprising anniversary

The 49th anniversary of the Athens Polytechnic Uprising was commemorated on Sunday, November 20 with a special event in Sydney.

200 Years of struggle after the liberation of Greece: Global Hellenism

What is the history of the Hellenic Nation, how and when was it formed? Professor Tamis investigates the importance of national identity.

Coroner hands down findings on Gargasoulas’ 2017 Bourke Street rampage

A Victorian coroner has found that James Gargasoulas' Bourke Street rampage was helped by a “perfect storm” of police deficiencies.