[India] - Indian nationwide shot dead in Sydney by Australian authorities

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
MELBOURNE: A 32-year-old Indian national was shot dead by Australian authorities on Tuesday after he allegedly stabbed a cleaner at a train
station in Sydney and threatened police officers, media reports said.Mohamed Rahmathullah Syed Ahmed, who comes from Tamil Nadu, was
identified by the Consulate General of India in Sydney as the man who was fatally shot by police.Ahmed allegedly assaulted a 28-year-old
cleaner at the Auburn train station in Sydneys west on Tuesday before getting to Auburn police station five minutes later, Sydney Morning
Herald paper priced estimate police authorities as saying.Two police officers were leaving the police station, when they were faced by
Ahmed, who attempted to assault them, the report said.A police officer fired three shots, 2 of which hit Ahmed in the chest
A probationary constable likewise used her Taser on him, it said.Ahmed was treated at the scene by paramedics and was hurried to a regional
medical facility, but was pronounced dead, the report said.Detectives are investigating whether mental health played a part in Ahmed
stabbing a cleaner and then threatened the policeman, it said.Ahmed was living in Australia on a bridging visa
The event is incredibly disturbing and regrettable
We have officially taken up the matter with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, New South Wales Office as well as state cops
authorities, the Consulate said.At an interview on Tuesday, New South Wales Police Assistant Commissioner Stuart Smith said the officers
had just seconds to respond and were entrusted to no choice however to shoot Ahmed
I totally support these officers
Its terrible
Its a substantial occurrence at one of our police headquarters, he stated
There just isnt an upcoming time
It is instant
He launches through the glass doors at the officers; they had extremely little time to respond, he said.Smith said the counter-terrorism
system would be generated to assist in the examination, the report added.