The alleged Bondi gunman has lost his court bid to suppress the names and addresses of his mother, brother and sister due to fears over their safety. Lawyers for Naveed Akram, who faces 59 charges over December's attack on a Jewish festival on Bondi Beach that killed 15 people, argued that his family could become targets for vigilantes and had already experienced abuse. Last month, details of Akram's family were suppressed under an interim order, but on Thursday, a Sydney court lifted it after several media outlets opposed the move. Judge Hugh Donnelly noted the 'unprecedented' attention attracted by the case and stated that information about the family was already widely available online. The judge dismissed the request for a 40-year suppression order, stating it did not meet the exceptional circumstances threshold and would have limited impact, mainly applicable in Australia but not on international platforms. Akram, 24, appeared in court via video link from the high-security prison where he is held. Family members have reported receiving threatening texts and phone calls, and observers drove by their home, shouting abuse and death threats. Akram's mother expressed her fears in a statement, saying, 'We live in constant fear someone will harm us or set our house on fire.'