State-wide Operation To Disrupt Mongols OMCG

Officers from the Gang Crime Squad recently executed a significant statewide operation aimed at disrupting the presence and activities of Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs (OMCGs) in Western Australia.

Intelligence indicated a significant number of interstate Mongols OMCG members were travelling into the state via road networks through Kununurra and Eucla, and through Perth Airport, to attend an annual general meeting in the metropolitan area on Saturday, 31 October 2026.

Gang Crime Squad monitored their movements into the state, and in response, with assistance from the Drug and Firearm Squad, Road Policing Command and local police, established Vehicle Control Points at borders in Kununurra and Eucla.

A further Vehicle Control Point was established in Yangebup on 31 October 2026 to monitor and respond to activities associated with the annual general meeting, which was attended by more than 200 Mongols OMCG members.

As a result:

• 87 Dispersal Notices Issued

• 13 Summons Issued

• 3 Arrests

• 8 Move on Orders Issued

• 8 Traffic Infringement Notices Issued

Police also seized various quantities of illicit drugs, unlawfully possessed prescription medication and cash.

In one incident, about 7pm on Wednesday, 28 October 2026, police received reports of a disturbance involving two men outside a licensed premises in Cocklebiddy.

Investigations determined the men were Victorian members of the Mongols OMCG and had allegedly been involved in a physical altercation. It will be further alleged they were both issued Dispersal Notices in Eucla earlier that day.

A 43-year-old man was charged with one count of ‘Breach of Dispersal Notice’ and one count of ‘Fighting in Public Causing Fear’.

A 38-year-old man was charged with one count of ‘Breach of Dispersal Notice’.

Both men are due to appear before the Kalgoorlie Magistrates Court on 23 November 2026.

Quotes attributable to Detective Inspector Jason Blaine, Serious and Organised Crime Division.

“This operation, and the significant police presence at Western Australia’s entry points, was aimed at preventing and disrupting OMCG activity within our state.

“Western Australia has the strongest anti-OMCG legislation in the country, including robust anti-consorting powers. WA Police will continue to utilise the full range of legislative powers available to disrupt the anti-social and criminal behaviour associated with Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs.

“Our message is clear: if you are considering joining an OMCG, think again. We have zero tolerance for the criminality and intimidation often associated with these groups, and we will continue working to ensure Western Australia remains a hostile environment for OMCGs.”

/Public Release. View in full here.