Dayne Brajkovich: Doctor credited for saving ex-bikie's life at Perth Ministry of Sound concert

A doctor who was one of the first on the scene after the brutal slashing attack that almost killed a former bikie boss at Kings Park has been commended for saving his life.

Dayne Brajkovich was left with a life-threatening slash wound to his neck late on Friday night after a bloody brawl broke out outside a Ministry of Sound concert.

The doctor — who was a concertgoer — stepped in to help the 44-year-old shortly after the attack that police believe was an act of retribution by his former Hells Angels bikie club.

Speaking at a press conference on Saturday, WA police officer in charge of gang crime detectives Anthony Thompson commended the doctor for his “brave efforts” in saving Brajkovich’s life.

“I’d like to take this moment to thank publicly the doctor who saved that person’s life, but for his actions, it’s highly likely that person would have died,” Det-Sen. Sgt Thompson said.

Brajkovich was taken to Royal Perth Hospital for further treatment following the attack and was seen walking out with visible bandages around his neck on Saturday.

Australian Medical Association WA president Michael Page has voiced his praise for the doctor’s actions.

“I’m very proud that, as has been reported, a member of my profession has been in a position to help and provide lifesaving care,” Dr Page said.

“Doctors even when they’re off duty are never truly off the clock. Whether on a commercial aeroplane flight or enjoying time at the park with family, they are never truly off the clock.”

“It’s a doctor’s duty to render assistance to anyone who needs it,” Dr Page said. “No doctor ever judges a patient based on what they look like or what their background might be.

“The same standard of medical care is provided to anyone in society.”

No arrests have been made as police continue their investigation with renewed calls for members of the public who witnessed the post-concert brawl to come forward with any information.

Det-Sen. Sgt Thompson said police believe the slashing was a “targeted attack” and that the general public has “no cause for concern”.

However, he said there is an ongoing concern for Brajkovich’s safety with measures being put in place to protect the former bikie.

“Any person who was considering assaulting the victim should reconsider that because we are putting a number of measures in place to ensure his security and ensure that any person who does attack him is appropriately recorded,” Det-Sen. Sgt Thompson said.

Anyone with information regarding this incident, or the identity of the people involved, is asked to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or report the information online at www.crimestopperswa.com.au.