Bulgaria says Australian bombing suspect is in Lebanon THIS is possibly an image of an Australian citizen that was part of a Hezbollah-backed terror cell that carried out a bombing that killed Israeli tourists and a local bus driver and injured 30 others in Bulgaria last year. Bulgarian authorities have revealed a suspected terrorist entered the country with an Australian passport which they now believe to be genuine. He was not the bomber but was directly linked to a Canadian man, posing as a tourist, who approached the Israelis outside an airport bus at the Black Sea resort town of Burgas on July 18, carrying the bomb which was remotely detonated. News Ltd has confirmed ASIO is liaising directly with Bulgarian police and security forces to track down the Australian man, who they have identified and have already searched a property in Australia related to him. Computer generated image of Australian Hezbollah suspect involved in the bombing in Bulgaria that left five Israeli tourists dead. A Europe-wide search is now on for the man and there is some suggestion he may have already been on a European watch list as a suspected terrorist. It is understood the Australian and Canadian men entered Bulgaria on their real passports but then used fake US (Michigan) drivers" licenses to rent a hotel apartment and a hire car from the nearby town of Ravda. The fake passports used were linked to directly having been produced in Lebanon at the time the Australian and Canadian were living there between 2006 and 2010. DNA analyses of the documents were matched to other evidence found belonging to men and airport checks showed they flew directly from Lebanon to Bulgaria via other undisclosed European airports. There is also evidence to show they were directly financed by Hezbollah. The names used on the drivers" licenses were Felipe Martin, who is believed to have been the Canadian carrying the bomb, Brian Jameson and a third fake ID in the name of Ralph William Rico. CCTV image of a man suspected of blowing up a tour bus in Bulgaria which killed five Israelis in JUly 2012. Authorities have released a sketch of an accomplice seen at the scene on the day before the attack who they say was possibly the Aussie. The sketch was originally released at the time of the bombing but authorities then thought it was the bomber who died. He was described as being Caucasian, having short dark hair, aged in his 20s with a chubby build. His fake ID showed him wearing glasses and a wig, 175cm tall born on June 19, 1987. An unidentified injured Israeli tourist is carried in front of Burgas hospital after an explosion at the city's airport. Interior Minister Tsvetan Tsvetanov said: "We have well-grounded reasons to suggest that the two were members of the militant wing Hezbollah. The Australian was possible a dual Lebanese-Australian national. Europol, which helps coordinate policing among its 27 member states and select overseas partners including Australia, is liaising with the Australian Federal Police. Earlier, an official Bulgarian report said investigators had "well-grounded reasons to suggest" that two of the suspects belonged to the militant wing of the Islamist group Hezbollah. Stanimir Florov, head of Bulgaria's anti-terror unit, said today that the names of the suspects were known, they were now based in the same country and "we have asked Lebanese authorities to assist in our investigation." Mr Florov said the bomb was probably supposed to explode while the bus was in motion "but the terrorists obviously made a mistake." Europol Director Rob Wainwright confirmed that comment, saying investigators believe the bomber never intended to die. If the explosives had blown up while the bus was full, there would have been many more victims and much of the evidence would have been destroyed, Mr Florov said. "I understand he may have been back to Canada a few times since then, but he has not has been a habitual resident in Canada since the age of 12," Mr Kenney said.