Sydney Siege Gunman Man Haron Monis Should Be 'Chucked In The Sh**house' Says Muslim Funeral Boss

Sydney Siege Gunman Should Be 'Chucked In The Sh**house' Says Muslim Funeral Boss
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The body of the gunman at the centre of the Sydney siege which saw two innocent people killed should be dumped at sea, a leading Islamic funeral director has said.

Self-styled Sheikh Man Haron Monis, was killed at the close of the 16-hour stand off at the Lindt Chocolate Café in the city’s centre earlier this week.

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Man Haron Monis was killed at the end of the 16-hour siege

Monis has been prominent in the media for a hate mail campaign he and his partner Amirah Droudis conducted against the families of dead Australian soldiers.

The 50-year-old later was charged with being an accessory to the murder of his ex-wife. Earlier this year, he was charged with the 2002 sexual assault of a woman. He had been out on bail on all the charges.

The Australian Daily Telegraph reports Monis’s body will be released before Christmas but that no one has yet claimed it.

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Katrina Dawson and Tori Johnson

It quotes Amin Sayed, funeral director with the Lebanese Muslim Association as saying: “We don’t care about him, we don’t know him, chuck him in the bloody shithouse.

“Nobody’s going to do his funeral. No Muslim funeral home will accept him.

“They can throw him in the bloody sea. Anyone who does harm to Australians, we don’t want him.

“This is not a human. This is an animal. He killed innocent people… even if you paid us $3m we would not do his funeral.”

Muslim leader Keysar Trad said that the imam of the Lakemba mosque "doesn't want a bar of him", but added that according to Islamic law, no Muslim can be denied a holy funeral unless they have renounced their faith prior to death.

Monis’s partner Droudis is responsible for what happens to his body, but there are fears the cost of his burial could fall to the Australian taxpayer.

Man Haron Monis
Editorial Use Only. Consent Required for Commercial Use and Book PublicationsMandatory Credit: Photo by Cameron Richardson/Newspix/REX (4301769d)Iranian born Muslim cleric, Sheik Haron, who is named in court papers as Man Haron Monis, arrives at Downi(01 of06)
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(credit:Cameron Richardson/Newspix/REX)
Editorial Use Only. Consent Required for Commercial Use and Book PublicationsMandatory Credit: Photo by Cameron Richardson/Newspix/REX (4301769c)Iranian born Muslim cleric, Sheik Haron, who is named in court papers as Man Haron Monis, chained to a rai(02 of06)
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(credit:Cameron Richardson/Newspix/REX)
Editorial Use Only. Consent Required for Commercial Use and Book PublicationsMandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Cooper/Newspix/REX (4301770a)Iranian born Muslim cleric, Sheik Haron, who is named in court papers as Man Haron Monis, holds a press confer(03 of06)
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(credit:Stephen Cooper/Newspix/REX)
Editorial Use Only. Consent Required for Commercial Use and Book PublicationsMandatory Credit: Photo by Cameron Richardson/Newspix/REX (4301769b)Sheik Haron, who is named in court papers as Man Haron Monis, chained to a railing outside the Downing Cen(04 of06)
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(credit:Cameron Richardson/Newspix/REX)
Editorial Use Only. Consent Required for Commercial Use and Book PublicationsMandatory Credit: Photo by Cameron Richardson/Newspix/REX (4301769a)Iranian born Muslim cleric, Sheik Haron, who is named in court papers as Man Haron Monis, arrives at Downi(05 of06)
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The armed man at the centre of a siege in Sydney's Lindt Chocolat Cafe is Man Haron Monis (credit:Rex)
Editorial Use Only. Consent Required for Commercial Use and Book PublicationsMandatory Credit: Photo by Cameron Richardson/Newspix/REX (4301769e)Iranian born Muslim cleric, Sheik Haron, who is named in court papers as Man Haron Monis, chained to a rai(06 of06)
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The armed man at the centre of a siege in Sydney's Lindt Chocolat Cafe is Man Haron Monis (credit:Rex)

“Where the death of a person has occurred outside of a public health facility and the police have determined that the state is ultimately responsible for their burial, the local health district will fund a funeral.”

Islamic tradition dictates that the body of the deceased is tended to as soon as possible after death, preferably before sunset, with a ritual washing.

The washing is often done by family members of the same-sex or a spouse, and is followed by shrouding in a white cloth, funeral prayer gathering and burial.

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The moment hostages flee Sydney siege
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A policeman (L) and a paramedic (R) escort a hostage (C) away from the scene during a hostage siege in the central business district of Sydney on December 16, 2014. Police stormed the Sydney cafe where a gunman had taken hostages and displayed an Islamic flag, television footage showed early December 16. At least two people were killed, television reports said early Tuesday. AFP PHOTO/William WEST (Photo credit should read WILLIAM WEST/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:WILLIAM WEST via Getty Images)
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Police escort a hostage (2ndR) with the help of a paramedic (R) during a hostage siege in the central business district of Sydney on December 16, 2014. Police stormed the Sydney cafe where a gunman had taken hostages and displayed an Islamic flag, television footage showed early December 16. At least two people were killed, television reports said early Tuesday. AFP PHOTO/William WEST (Photo credit should read WILLIAM WEST/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:WILLIAM WEST via Getty Images)
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An injured hostage is carried out of a cafe in the central business district of Sydney on December 16, 2014. Police stormed the Sydney cafe where a gunman had taken hostages and displayed an Islamic flag, television footage showed early December 16. AFP PHOTO/Peter PARKS (Photo credit should read PETER PARKS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:PETER PARKS via Getty Images)
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Armed police and paramedics take out injured people following an operation at a cafe in the central business district of Sydney on December 16, 2014. Police stormed the Sydney cafe where a gunman had taken hostages and displayed an Islamic flag, television footage showed early December 16. At least two people were killed, television reports said early Tuesday. AFP PHOTO / Saeed KHAN (Photo credit should read SAEED KHAN/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:SAEED KHAN via Getty Images)
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Fire fighters and paramedics wait as armed police carry out an operation outside the cafe where a gunman had taken people captive in the central business district of Sydney on December 15, 2014. At least two people, including the hostage taker, were killed as police stormed the Sydney cafe to end a siege of more than 16 hours by a gunman holding several hostages, television reports said early Tuesday. AFP PHOTO / William West (Photo credit should read WILLIAM WEST/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:WILLIAM WEST via Getty Images)
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A injured hostage is wheeled to an ambulance after shots were fired during a cafe siege at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia, Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2014. A flurry of loud bangs erupted as a swarm of heavily armed police stormed inside a downtown Sydney chocolate cafe where a gunman had been holding an unknown number of people hostage for more than 16 hours. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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Emergency response personnel, right, give treatment to an unidentified person after shots were fired and police entered the building during a cafe siege in the central business district of Sydney , Australia, Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2014. A swarm of heavily armed police stormed a cafe in the heart of downtown Sydney early Tuesday, ending a siege where a gunman had been holding an unknown number of people hostage for more than 16 hours. A police spokesman confirmed "the operation is over," but would not release any further details about the fate of the gunman or his remaining captives. After a flurry of loud bangs, police swooped into the Lindt Chocolat Cafe shortly after five or six hostages were seen running from the building. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith) (credit:Rob Griffith/AP)
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An injured hostage is wheeled to an ambulance after shots were fired during a cafe siege at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia, Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2014. (credit:AP Photo/Rob Griffith)
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A injured hostage is wheeled to an ambulance after shots were fired during a cafe siege at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia, Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2014. New South Wales state police would not say what was happening inside the cafe or whether hostages were being held. But television footage shot through the cafe's windows showed several people with their arms in the air.(AP Photo/Rob Griffith) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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In this image taken from TV armed tactical response officers enter the building after shots were fired during a cafe siege in the central business district of Sydney , Australia, Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2014. A swarm of heavily armed police stormed a cafe in the heart of downtown Sydney early Tuesday, ending a siege where a gunman had been holding an unknown number of people hostage for more than 16 hours. A police spokesman confirmed "the operation is over," but would not release any further details about the fate of the gunman or his remaining captives. After a flurry of loud bangs, police swooped into the Lindt Chocolat Cafe shortly after five or six hostages were seen running from the building. (AP Photo/Channel 9) AUSTRALIA OUT TV OUT (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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An injured hostage is carried out of a cafe in the central business district of Sydney on December 16, 2014. Police stormed the Sydney cafe where a gunman had taken hostages and displayed an Islamic flag, television footage showed early December 16. Police have confirmed the siege is over. AFP PHOTO/Peter PARKS (Photo credit should read PETER PARKS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:PETER PARKS via Getty Images)
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A hostage runs down Philip street after coming out of the Lindt Cafe, Martin Place on December 15, 2014 in Sydney, Australia. Police attend a hostage situation at Lindt Cafe in Martin Place. (Photo by Don Arnold/Getty Images) (credit:Don Arnold via Getty Images)
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Hostages run out of a cafe in the central business district of Sydney on December 16, 2014. Police stormed the Sydney cafe where a gunman had taken hostages and displayed an Islamic flag, television footage showed early December 16. Police have confirmed the siege is over. AFP PHOTO/Peter PARKS (Photo credit should read PETER PARKS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:PETER PARKS via Getty Images)
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Hostages run out of a cafe in the central business district of Sydney on December 16, 2014. Police stormed the Sydney cafe where a gunman had taken hostages and displayed an Islamic flag, television footage showed early December 16. Police have confirmed the siege is over. AFP PHOTO/Peter PARKS (Photo credit should read PETER PARKS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:PETER PARKS via Getty Images)
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People run with there hands up from the Lindt Cafe, Martin Place during a hostage standoff on December 15, 2014 in Sydney, Australia. Police stormed the Sydney cafe as a gunman has been holding hostages. (Photo by Joosep Martinson/Getty Images) (credit:Joosep Martinson via Getty Images)
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People run with there hands up from the Lindt Cafe, Martin Place during a hostage standoff on December 15, 2014 in Sydney, Australia. Police stormed the Sydney cafe as a gunman has been holding hostages. (Photo by Joosep Martinson/Getty Images) (credit:Joosep Martinson via Getty Images)
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Hostages run towards armed tactical responce police as they run to freedom from a cafe under siege at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia, Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2014. New South Wales state police would not say what was happening inside the cafe or whether hostages were being held. But television footage shot through the cafe's windows showed several people with their arms in the air.(AP Photo/Rob Griffith) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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People run with there hands up from the Lindt Cafe, Martin Place during a hostage standoff on December 15, 2014 in Sydney, Australia. Police stormed the Sydney cafe as a gunman has been holding hostages. (Photo by Joosep Martinson/Getty Images) (credit:Joosep Martinson via Getty Images)
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People run with there hands up from the Lindt Cafe, Martin Place during a hostage standoff on December 15, 2014 in Sydney, Australia. Police stormed the Sydney cafe as a gunman has been holding hostages. (Photo by Joosep Martinson/Getty Images) (credit:Joosep Martinson via Getty Images)
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Hostages run out of a cafe in the central business district of Sydney on December 16, 2014. Police stormed the Sydney cafe where a gunman had taken hostages and displayed an Islamic flag, television footage showed early December 16. AFP PHOTO/Peter PARKS (Photo credit should read PETER PARKS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:PETER PARKS via Getty Images)
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Hostages run towards armed tactical response police as they run to freedom from a cafe under siege at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia, Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2014. New South Wales state police would not say what was happening inside the cafe or whether hostages were being held. But television footage shot through the cafe's windows showed several people with their arms in the air.(AP Photo/Rob Griffith) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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A hostage runs out of a cafe in the central business district of Sydney on December 16, 2014. Police stormed the Sydney cafe where a gunman had taken hostages and displayed an Islamic flag, television footage showed early December 16. AFP PHOTO/Peter PARKS (Photo credit should read PETER PARKS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:PETER PARKS via Getty Images)
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Armed tactical response police personnel stand watch into the evening near a cafe under siege by a gunman at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia, Monday, Dec. 15, 2014. As the drama dragged into its 10th hour, police Deputy Commissioner Catherine Burn said negotiators were talking with the gunman. Officials had no information to suggest anyone had been harmed, although a hospital said it was treating a man in satisfactory condition. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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A hostage runs to armed tactical response police officers for safety after she escaped from a cafe under siege at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia, Monday, Dec. 15, 2014. New South Wales state police would not say what was happening inside the cafe or whether hostages were being held. But television footage shot through the cafe's windows showed several people with their arms in the air. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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A hostage runs to armed tactical response police officers for safety after she escaped from a cafe under siege at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia, Monday, Dec. 15, 2014. New South Wales state police would not say what was happening inside the cafe or whether hostages were being held. But television footage shot through the cafe's windows showed several people with their arms in the air. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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A hostage runs to armed tactical response police officers for safety after she escaped from a cafe under siege at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia, Monday, Dec. 15, 2014. New South Wales state police would not say what was happening inside the cafe or whether hostages were being held. But television footage shot through the cafe's windows showed several people with their arms in the air. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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A hostage fleeing from a cafe under siege runs towards an armed tactical response police officer at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia, Monday, Dec. 15, 2014. New South Wales state police would not say what was happening inside the cafe or whether hostages were being held. But television footage shot through the cafe's windows showed several people with their arms in the air. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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An armed tactical response police officer grabs a hostage as she flees from a cafe under siege at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia, Monday, Dec. 15, 2014. New South Wales state police would not say what was happening inside the cafe or whether hostages were being held. But television footage shot through the cafe's windows showed several people with their arms in the air. (AP Photo/Rob Griffith) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - DECEMBER 15: A hostage runs to safety outside the Lindt Cafe, Martin Place on December 15, 2014 in Sydney, Australia. Police attend a hostage situation at Lindt Cafe in Martin Place. (Photo by Mark Metcalfe/Getty Images) (credit:Mark Metcalfe via Getty Images)
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SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - DECEMBER 15: Two hostages run to safety outside the Lindt Cafe, Martin Place on December 15, 2014 in Sydney, Australia. Police attend a hostage situation at Lindt Cafe in Martin Place. (Photo by Mark Metcalfe/Getty Images) (credit:Mark Metcalfe via Getty Images)
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SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - DECEMBER 15: Two hostages run to safety outside the Lindt Cafe, Martin Place on December 15, 2014 in Sydney, Australia. Police attend a hostage situation at Lindt Cafe in Martin Place. (Photo by Mark Metcalfe/Getty Images) (credit:Mark Metcalfe via Getty Images)
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SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - DECEMBER 15: Two hostages run to safety outside the Lindt Cafe, Martin Place on December 15, 2014 in Sydney, Australia. Police attend a hostage situation at Lindt Cafe in Martin Place. (Photo by Mark Metcalfe/Getty Images) (credit:Mark Metcalfe via Getty Images)
Sydney hostage situation
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A female hostage stands by the front entrance of the cafe as she turns the lights off in the Sydney central business district on December 15, 2014. (credit:WILLIAM WEST via Getty Images)
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This image taken from video shows a man believed to be a gunman inside a cafe in Sydney (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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This image taken from video shows people holding up hands inside a cafe in Sydney (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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This image taken from video shows people holding up what appeared to be a black flag with white Arabic writing on it, inside a cafe in Sydney (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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A hostage runs to armed tactical response police officers for safety after she escaped from a cafe under siege at Martin Place in the central business district of Sydney, Australia (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)