More than 70,000 pages of data collected in boxer’s case — ABC News Australia

In Melbourne, Australia, prosecutors have obtained more than 70,000 pages of phone data in the case of gym owner and former boxer Ray Dimachki. He is accused of trafficking a large commercial quantity of cocaine, ABC News reports.

Ray Dimachki, known by the nickname Razor Ray, and his brother Majed Al-Dimachki took part in a brief hearing at the Melbourne Magistrates’ Court via video link. The court gave their lawyers additional time to review the large volume of material. Majed Al-Dimachki is also involved in the case on drug- and weapons-related charges.

Charges and devices

Ray Dimachki was also charged with possessing a number of prohibited substances, including testosterone, peptides and MDMA. Court documents made public state that earlier this year he refused to provide police with passwords to his devices.

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The documents also state that Dimachki allegedly possessed a pill press, an unregistered pistol and ammunition, several types of prescription sleeping pills, as well as the prescription opioid oxycodone. According to prosecutors, he conducted transactions involving more than $100,000 in alleged proceeds of crime, some of which was in US dollars.

Fires at the gym

The brothers’ case is being heard following two suspicious fires in June at the Rare Breed gym in South Melbourne, owned by Ray Dimachki. At about 3:15 a.m. on June 16, attackers rammed through the venue’s roller door on Montague Street and set the premises on fire. Two days later, they returned, and the second fire completely destroyed the interior of the building.

After the attacks, the business’s social media page said that the gym was no longer operating. No arrests were made at the time of either fire. Both brothers are on bail and are due to appear in court again in December.