In a shocking incident on Saturday in Bali, Australian Zivan Radmanovic was killed and friend Sanar Ghanim was injured during a villa shooting. Authorities have arrested two suspects, one in Jakarta and one abroad, while the motive remains unclear.
Arrests Made in Deadly Bali Shooting of Australian National

Arrests Made in Deadly Bali Shooting of Australian National
Two suspects apprehended following the fatal shooting of Zivan Radmanovic in a Munggu villa as investigation into motive continues.
In a shocking turn of events, Bali police have apprehended two individuals in connection with a shooting that resulted in the death of 32-year-old Australian Zivan Radmanovic and left another man seriously injured. The incident occurred shortly after midnight on Saturday when two armed suspects broke into Radmanovic's villa located in Munggu, a popular area on the Indonesian island known for its bustling tourism.
According to reports, Radmanovic's wife recounted the horrifying experience of being awakened by her husband's screams. She discovered him fatally injured in the bathroom of their villa. Sanar Ghanim, a 34-year-old friend of Radmanovic's, was also shot during the attack and is currently receiving medical treatment. Ghanim's injuries are severe, and police have indicated that he was also physically assaulted during the incident.
Witness testimonies are playing a crucial role in the investigation. Ghanim's wife reportedly saw the attackers, who were described as speaking English with strong Australian accents. Initial evidence collected from the crime scene includes 17 bullet casings, two intact projectiles, and 55 bullet fragments. Images released by Australian media depict the villa's windows riddled with bullet holes and blood stains on the floor.
Bali police confirmed that one of the suspects was detained in Jakarta, the Indonesian capital, while the other was apprehended abroad. The police have not disclosed further details regarding the arrests or the potential motives behind the shooting. Local authorities stated that violent crimes are quite rare in Bali, a destination that welcomes millions of tourists annually, making this incident particularly alarming for the community and visitors alike.
As the investigation continues, local residents and tourists express concern over safety in the popular tourist district of Badung, which is home to some of Bali's most celebrated beaches, including Kuta and Canggu.