Bali Nine member Matthew Norman has been arrested in Sydney just weeks after his return to Australia.
Norman has been charged with an alleged carjacking that occurred almost 20 years ago, before his failed drug smuggling mission to Indonesia.
He turned himself in at the Waverly police station on Monday after discovering that officers had not forgotten about the alleged crime, according to police. Daily Telegraph.
He was put back behind bars when police refused bail, although he appeared in court later on Monday and was granted bail by Magistrate Stephen Barlow.
Police allege he and his Bali Nine counterpart, Renae Lawrence, stole a white Ford Laser hatchback from Gosford in March 2005.
The couple allegedly went for a walk that ended when police stopped them with road spikes.
Norman faced court over the alleged crime in 2005, but was released on bail and left the country to embark on a drug smuggling trip to Indonesia.
His new role comes after he made a secret pilgrimage to his mother’s grave.
Norman has been charged with an alleged carjacking that occurred almost 20 years ago, before his failed drug smuggling mission to Indonesia.

Norman has been living in a Christian family’s $4 million home in Torquay, on Great Ocean Road south of Melbourne, since his release and attending a local church.
Norman’s mother, Robyn, never got to see her son released from prison before tragically dying in January 2024, while he was still serving nearly 20 years for heroin trafficking.
But after his sudden release from Bali’s notorious Kerobokan prison last month, one of the first things Norman, 38, did upon his return to Australia was visit his grave.
He has been living in a $4 million house in Torquay, on Great Ocean Road south of Melbourne, since his release and attending a local church.
The property is owned by Christian couple Ann and Alan Wilkins, who offered it to Norman after forming a close relationship while in prison.
Norman’s Indonesian wife Anita, who has joined him as he rebuilds his life in his home country, has revealed how he has tried to return to life as a free man.
“Thank you to all our lovely friends who continue to pray for this miracle,” he posted on Facebook.
‘Rejoice, happiness. He visited the grave of his mother, his father, his father and his sisters, uncles and nephews.
Norman was sentenced to death in 2006 after being caught trying to smuggle more than 8 kilos of heroin out of Bali. The sentence was reduced to life imprisonment in 2008.

His Indonesian wife Anita, who has joined Matthew Norman (pictured together) as he rebuilds his life in his home country, has revealed how he has tried to return to life as a free man.
Norman, along with Scott Rush, Michael Czugaj, Martin Stephens and Si Yi Chen were released from prison in Indonesia last month, after being imprisoned almost 20 years ago.
They were flown to Australia after the federal government reached a deal with Indonesia on a top-secret mission after weeks of negotiations.
The news came after Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese requested the transfer in a meeting with Indonesia’s new president, Prabowo Subianto, at the APEC summit in November.
President Subianto agreed to release the prisoners on humanitarian grounds.