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The Comancheros’ ‘supreme commander’ is arrested in Turkey, throwing the powerful bike club into disarray and jeopardizing his $100 million fortune.
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Comancheros ‘supreme commander’ and former Sydney gang boss Duax Ngakuru has reportedly been arrested in Turkey, throwing the powerful biker club into chaos.
Ngakuru, the world leader of the Comancheros bikie club, was detained in Turkey in recent days, however Australian authorities are still working to find out where he is.
Daily Mail Australia understands that Australian police learned of Ngakuru’s arrest and contacted Turkish authorities on Sunday to confirm.
The ‘supreme commander’ of the comancheros Duax Ngakuru (right) has been arrested in Turkey
Ngakuru, 42, left Australia in 2010 and took over as ‘Supreme Commander’ of the Comancheros bike club after club leader Mark Buddle was arrested in Turkey and extradited to Australia in August last year.
Ngakuru is estimated to be worth over $100 million and has been accused by police of carrying out significant drug imports into Australia for distribution throughout the country.
The older bikie is believed to run Comancheros operations from Turkey along with Hakan ‘Big Hux’ Ayik, who fled Sydney while on bail on drug charges in 2010.
The couple went to school at James Cook Boys Technology High School in the southern Sydney suburb of Kogarah.
The New Zealand-born cyclist faces possible deportation back home as there are a number of warrants out for his arrest.
Ngakuru (pictured) is estimated to be worth over $100 million and is suspected of making significant drug imports into Australia for distribution throughout the country.
Ngakuru is rarely photographed, but a recent image shows the bikie boss living large on a yacht next to a large Turkish flag.
In 2010, Ngakuru and his wife Reynee mysteriously left Turkey and moved to Dubai before returning and settling in Turkey.
Buddle led the gang during that time, but also left Australia for Dubai around 2013 with his girlfriend Mel Ter Wisscha and their young children.
The arrest of Buddle and Ngakuru is an ominous sign for the powerful cycling club, as members believed that living in Turkey meant they were safe from Australian police.