Two men involved in Bali villa murder deported from Singapore

Two of the three men allegedly involved in the shooting and murder of an Australian man in Bali were later briefly held in custody in Singapore before being deported to Indonesia.

On June 14, two men burst into a villa in the tourist hub of Badung and gunned down Mr Zivan Radmanovic, a 32-year-old Australian national.

A second man, Mr Sanar Ghanim, 34, was seriously wounded in the attack.

The two shooters, who are believed to have worn masks, then fled the scene before meeting up with a third man who helped them to escape.

The trio went to the Soekarno-Hatta International Airport in Jakarta, where one of them, a 27-year-old identified only by his initials DFJ, was arrested as he attempted to board a flight to Cambodia that was scheduled to transit through Singapore.

DFJ is alleged to have helped to plan the attack by providing tools and planning their getaway.

The other two were initially able to escape, flying to Cambodia on June 16 after transiting through Singapore.

But when they arrived in Cambodia, they were denied entry and placed on a flight back to Indonesia that was again due to transit through Singapore.

The two suspects were also identified by their initials as 22-year-old MC and 27-year-old PMT.

A spokesman for the Immigration and Checkpoints Authority (ICA) said that it took custody of the two men when their flight from Cambodia arrived in Singapore.

They were then deported to Indonesia on June 17.

"This is in line with ICA's existing practice and international civil aviation procedures," said the spokesman.

Australian news outlet 7News reported on June 18 that all three suspects are Australian.

During a press conference held by Bali police, several vehicles, including the cars and motorcycles allegedly used in the escape, were displayed after they were seized as evidence.

The media was also shown masks and jackets that were allegedly worn by the attackers, as well as a sledgehammer that was said to have been used to smash in the door at the villa.

The police recovered 17 bullet casings, two intact bullets and 55 projectile fragments from the scene, reported 7News.

If convicted of murder in Indonesia, the trio will face the death penalty.