The 45-year-old’s body was found in a burnt-out car after an alleged violent home invasion.
Five more people have been charged over the alleged brutal kidnapping and murder of a Sydney mother last year.
Thi Kim Tran, 45, was allegedly kidnapped from her Bankstown home by a group of masked men on April 17, 2025.
Police say she was forced into the back of a dark SUV at gunpoint, before her body was later found in a burnt-out vehicle in Beverly Hills, about 6km away from her home.
During the violent home invasion, the group also allegedly struck an eight-year-old boy with a baseball bat. A 15-year-old boy was also home at the time.
Police allege Tran was targeted because of her husband’s alleged involvement in a Victorian transnational crime syndicate that manufactured drugs.
Tran’s husband has not been charged over any of the allegations and he is continuing to assist police.
Four people from an alleged “kill crew” have been previously charged over Tran’s death and remain before the courts.
Police have now charged a further five people, some of whom they say were apart of another crew.
On the same night as Tran’s alleged kidnapping and murder, these crew members allegedly laid in wait at a rural property in Victoria for Tran’s husband with the intention of killing him.
Police previously claimed Tran’s husband had allegedly taken up to 80kg of drugs from the crime syndicate he was involved in, prompting members to try to lure him out to kill him and recover the product.
When that failed, a higher-ranking member allegedly ordered Tran’s murder instead.

On the morning of December 16 detectives executed a search warrant in Monterey, southern Sydney, where they arrested a 26-year-old man.
He was charged with murder, two counts of conspire and agree to murder any person, possess unauthorised firearm, possess ammunition without holding licence/permit/authority, and participate criminal group contribute criminal activity.
The man was refused bail and appeared before Sutherland Local Court the same day.
In February this year, detectives arrested a 30-year-old man at Sydney Airport and then arrested two more men, aged 18 and 25, in March.
All three were charged with murder, two counts of conspire and agree to murder any person, and participate criminal group contribute criminal activity.
They were all refused bail.

The fifth arrest took place in January at Sydney Airport, where a 22-year-old man was taken into custody.
He was charged with the same offences as the other four men, as well as two counts of failing to comply with a digital evidence access order direction.
The young man was refused bail and appeared in court on January 17, with police alleging he was involved in criminal enterprise responsible for Tran’s murder.
News
MAFS’ Domenica Calarco Blasts Gia Fleur After Shocking Private Call — What Really Happened?
Perhaps the last two people we expected to be sucked into Bec and Gia’s MAFS feud are former brides Domenica Calarco and Jamie Marinos. The MAFS alumni sat on the After…
She Sent Me to Economy Like I Didn’t Belong — Until a 4-Star General Made Her Regret It
My Sister-In-Law Moved Me To Economy Class. “A SOLDIER’S PLACE,” She Mocked. Minutes Later, The Entire Plane Stopped. The Captain…
🚨 “Shut Up, Princess!” — They M.o.cked the Rookie… Until Her Navy SEAL Skills Shocked Everyone
Part 1 The mop hit the tile with a wet slap that echoed through the empty hallway of Building 437,…
🚨 MAFS Bride Alissa Fay Explodes on Camera — Shocking Meltdown Over Living Conditions Stuns Fans
David Momoh and Alissa Fay looked like one of the strongest husband and wife teams on Married At First Sight this…
Riviera Beach Sh00ting: 18 Sh0ts Fired as Investigators Reveal Key Timeline Details
A Florida man is accused of fatally shooting his cousin and wounding another person at a Riviera Beach apartment complex before fleeing…
CCTV Reveals F.a.tal Sho.oting of Jaro City Lil Mikey After Heated Tension — But Was It Just Street Bee
Jaro City Lil Mikey’s death is another tragic example of how quickly life can be taken on Chicago’s streets. According…
End of content
No more pages to load






