Ali Bilal

Ali Bilal

criminalMaleb. 19700.0Global Dominance: 0.00%

Ali Bilal is a prominent figure associated with the Finks outlaw motorcycle gang in Australia, having previously led the ACT chapter of the Rebels gang. He has faced multiple legal issues, including a prison sentence for harassment, and is currently under scrutiny for his alleged involvement in phoenixing activities linked to his business ventures. Bilal's complex history includes legally changing his name to Tony Soprano and back, and he has been described as a senior member of the Finks, with police reports indicating he may have been appointed 'world president' of the gang.

Power0
Reach0
Collect

Not in the pool (under ¢1).

Recent news mentions

Ali Bilal is the boss of the Finks bikie gang, which is linked to Tim Jones and MA Services.

MA Services Group CEO Micky Ahuja allegedly harassed, bullied and intimidated security company’s female employees
The Sydney Morning Herald·AustraliaAustralia· 2025-12-10
1.0

Ali Bilal is the global leader of the Finks bikie gang, which was involved in recruiting guards for the Nauru security force.

How a security giant fought to stay in Nauru
The Sydney Morning Herald·AustraliaAustralia· 2025-12-05
2.0

Ali Bilal is the global leader of the Finks bikie gang with deep connections to Tim Jones.

Nauru security contract connected to security firm linked to Finks bikie gang
The Sydney Morning Herald·AustraliaAustralia· 2025-11-26
3.0

Ali Bilal is identified as the feared international president of the Finks gang.

Corruption allegations to be referred to anti-corruption watchdog
The Sydney Morning Herald·AustraliaAustralia· 2025-11-10
3.0

Ali Bilal is the worldwide leader of the Finks and has been linked to the Nauru security operation.

How bikie gang-linked company won immigration detention security contract on Nauru
The Sydney Morning Herald·AustraliaAustralia· 2025-11-07
2.0

Ali Bilal is described as a senior figure in the ACT chapter of the Finks outlaw motorcycle gang.

Finks bikie gang uses Canberra safe haven to infiltrate construction industry under government’s nose
The Sydney Morning Herald·AustraliaAustralia· 2025-05-30
2.0