Muslim accused Milad Bin Ahmad-Shah al-Ahmadzhi has bail revoked Milad Bin Ahmad Shah Al-Madhazai is taken away from Burwood Court under heavy guard. A MUSLIM man charged earlier this week with threatening to kill an intelligence officer had his bail revoked yesterday for committing an ATM ram raid two years ago. District Court Judge Martin Sides said yesterday he did not understand how Milad Bin Ahmad-Shah al-Ahmadzhi was given bail after he pleaded guilty to carrying out the crime on July 27, 2011. Judge Sides said the robbery yielded nearly $100,000 from a North Turramurra IGA store and carried a maximum jail sentence of 20 years. How could he get bail? Judge Sides asked. The 23-year-old refused to stand for the judge after lunch when he appeared for sentencing for the ram raid. The court heard al-Ahmadzhi spent 13 months in custody before being released on stringent bail conditions. On Tuesday in Burwood Local Court he was refused bail after allegedly threatening to slit the throat of a Commonwealth officer. His arrest meant he missed two vital medical appointments to be presented to the court yesterday during his sentencing hearing. The hearing was rescheduled for August 8, with Judge Sides indicating al-Ahmadzhi faced a custodial sentence for the ram raid. He was the subject of a defence force warning on the Monday before his arrest, with troops told he had extreme views and was a possible threat. A police fact sheet tendered to the court said that in April, 2011, he and three associates became subject of Operation Crestwood. The fact sheet also stated that police telephone intercepts reveal al-Ahmadzhi talking to radical Sheik Abu Adnan Emir of the Global Islamic Youth centre about whether the sheik had received the "haram" money yet. Haram means ill-gotten.