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

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Cyprus Community of NSW announces historic ANZAC Memorial commemoration

The Cyprus Community of NSW Ltd has announced details of the inaugural Cyprus Memorial Commemoration, to be held on Friday, 12 June.

Festival Hellenika honours Don Dunstan’s enduring legacy at Adelaide event

On Sunday, at the Hetzel Lecture Theatre, State Library of SA, Festival Hellenika presented a special event titled “Dunstan’s Children."

Record crowds attend Brotherhood of Chalkidiki ‘Aristotelis’ NSW Annual Dance

On Saturday, May 23, well over 200 people attended the Brotherhood of Chalkidiki “Aristotelis” of NSW Annual Dance, held at The Grand Roxy.

Dr Themistocles Kritikakos explores genocide memory at Sydney book launch

Historian Dr Themistocles Kritikakos presented his book at the Anzac Memorial in Sydney on 24 May 2026. Approximately 120 people attended. 

Battle of Crete survivors renew call for unfinished memorial to be completed

Two survivors of the Second World War-era Battle of Crete have renewed calls for Greek authorities to complete a long-promised memorial.

You May Also Like

Cyprus Community of NSW cancels Extraordinary General Meeting

The Cyprus Community of NSW has cancelled their upcoming Extraordinary General Meeting scheduled for this Sunday, February 11. Read more here.

Lemnos authorities looking for disembarked Blue Star passengers after passenger tests positive for coronavirus

Lemnos authorities are searching for 16 people who travelled with the Blue Star Mykonos ferry, after a 25-year-old was found positive with coronavirus.

Vasilis Vasilas meet-and-greet unites Marrickville community

Young and old Greek shop owners, entrepreneurs and locals of Marrickville and supporters of Sydney historian, Vasilis Vasilas, came together at Danas Deli Café for a meet and greet and to welcome Vasilis' new book, "Little Athens (Volume One): Marrickville (Part One)".