‘They left on motorcycles’: Police make bombshell claim as ex-bikie Dayne Brajkovich recovers from stabbing

A group of people believed to have been involved in the stabbing of former Hells Angels enforcer Dayne Brajkovich were seen leaving Kings Park on motorcycles, WA Police have revealed. Fuelling concerns of a bikie war in Perth, police on Saturday morning made a call for witnesses to the incident, which allegedly happened as revellers were leaving the Ministry of Sound Classic music festival at Kings Park on Friday night. Brajkovich was stabbed just before 10pm during an altercation with a group of motorcycle gang members outside the venue. “The man received a serious laceration injury to his neck. He was taken by St John WA to Royal Perth Hospital, where he underwent emergency surgery for his injury,” a statement from police on Saturday said. “A group of people believed to be involved in the incident were last seen leaving the area on several motorcycles. “A large number of people were in the immediate vicinity of the incident and detectives are seeking any photos or vision taken that shows the incident or the people involved.” An RPH spokesperson confirmed on Saturday morning that the ex-bikie was now in a stable condition. Witnesses to the incident described seeing Brajkovich, 44, holding his throat after the stabbing — which is understood to have happened after an argument escalated into violence. “There’s been an altercation before what appears to be, a person was subject to an attack with a knife,” a police spokesperson said soon after the attack. Another witness said they saw paramedics working on a man on the side of the road in the wake of the stabbing before he was taken away in an ambulance. Mobile phone or dash-cam vision relating to this incident can be uploaded directly to investigators via this link: https://wapf.au.evidence.com/axon/community-request/public/kings-park-08-12-2023 Anyone with information regarding this incident, or the identity of the people involved, is asked to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make a report online here.