WA man flies out of Saudi hiding to safety of Perth Junaid Thorne, brother of Perth born terror suspect Shayden Thorne, who is imprisoned in a Saudi jail, arrives at Perth International Airport. Picture: Bohdan Warchomij Source: PerthNow THE brother of a WA man jailed in Saudi Arabia for terrorism-related offences vows he won't give up trying to get his sibling freed. Junaid Thorne, who arrived at Perth Airport at about 1.15am today, after also being in custody in Saudi, following his protest against the jailing of his brother Shayden, said he would continue helping his brother while in Australia. ``Of course, he's my brother. I'll speak later (about plans)," Junaid said, while he was greeted by his mother and other family members, as reporters and TV camera operators squeezed around the family trying to get interviews. But he conceded: "I haven't heard anything from (Shayden) since I've been detained." His brother Shayden, 25, was jailed in Saudi in May for four and a half years, after being found with terror-related material, on what he claimed was a laptop he borrowed from a mosque. He is accused by Saudi authorities of planning to travel to Afghanistan to fight with a mujaheddin group. Shayden, who was originally from Perth, has been in a jail on the outskirts of Riyadh since about November 2011. Junaid, 23, recently handed himself in to authorities, who wanted him for questioning, after previously having been detained. Shayden's family believed Shayden had been tortured into confessing to terror charges, after being found with the terror-related material on the laptop. Wearing a white seersucker jacket, black pants and slip-on loafers, and with hair cut short, Junaid told reporters that his detention had been "very hard" in the last few days, and that he was ``happy" to be back in Australia. The siblings, who are both Australian citizens, had lived in Saudi Arabia since 1996, after their mother moved there with her second husband. The mother has said the brothers, who are the eldest of her eight children, were normal young men, who were interested in cars and liked to keep fit. She said they were born Muslim, and their father -- a West Australian Aboriginal man -- was a Muslim when she met him. After the couple separated, she married a Moroccan man who was offered a job in Saudi Arabia in 1996. She went there with him and the two boys. An appeal is being prepared for his Shayden's case.