Gallipoli protester Ali Riza Ersoy freed from custody Ali Riza Ersoy disrupted the Anzac Day dawn service in Gallipoli. THE 65-year-old man who disrupted the Anzac dawn service on the Gallipoli peninsula has been released from custody with no charge. Dual national and Sydney resident Ali Riza Ersoy began yelling that he wanted to give a legal document to Veterans Affairs Minister Warren Snowdon as Mr Snowdon was concluding his dawn service address at the Anzac Cove ceremony yesterday. The yelling prompted some fears in the 5200-strong crowd his yelling protest and attempt to pass the documents was more sinister, particularly as police and officers moved on him and he warned them to stand back. A Turkish Gendarmerie spokesman said last night the man was interviewed at length and documents he had, were seized and passed to Australian authorities but he was released with no further action pending. "Ultimately there was no crime committed, people are free to make opinions known as long as it does not include violence which it didn't," he said. Anzac Day at Gallipoli involves a huge security operation including the use of a helicopter drone. We are more sensitive of these things about this (Anzac Day) time and Australian importance and we don't ever want trouble. The spokesman said the man's protest related to the claim he had been refused a court trial in Australia for some discrimination issue he had. He said he had to flee Australia, where he had lived for three decades, with his family. He wanted the Federal Government to know about some scandal involving the NSW Government allegedly covering up and claimed to have the proof and while he wanted to go back to Australia, feared NSW Police were trying to kill him.