Since October, police investigating criminal gangs have arrested 260 people and laid more than 840 charges. вЂњIt only takes one stray bullet to injure or kill an innocent person. вЂњThese public acts of violence are dangerous and while they are targeted вЂ“ regardless of who the victim is вЂ“ it will not be tolerated,вЂќ Mr Fitzgerald said on Monday. State Crime Commander Assistant Commissioner Mick Fitzgerald said Taskforce Erebus would build on the information and leads already gathered by investigators вЂњand ensure they have the resources to keep targeting and putting pressure on these criminal groups on all frontsвЂќ.Дetectives will consult intelligence analysts with expertise in homicide, organised crime, financial and cybercrimes, criminal groups, networks and their associates. The government was also working on legislation to crackdown on unexplained wealth and proceeds of crime. вЂњIf anyone is involved вЂ¦ in this violence they will be tracked down, they will be locked up,вЂќ he said. вЂњCommissioner Webb is completely across this,вЂќ he said. I have complete confidence in the operation they are running right now,вЂќ he told Sydney radio 2GB on Monday. вЂњI met with Police Commissioner Webb last week. Premier Dominic Perrottet rejected reports that police lacked sufficient resources to crackdown on cashed-up underworld gangs. The taskforce brings together Australian Federal Police, detectives in southwest Sydney, the NSW Crime Commission and the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission. It will examine the circumstances and links between recent fatal shootings as well as dozens of acts of violence and the supply of prohibited drugs, illicit firearms, car theft and various other criminal activities. Taskforce Erebus will be led by the State Crime Command under the National Organised Crime Response Plan and will oversee the strategic targeting of organised criminal networks. Omar Zahed, 39, was killed and his brother, Comanchero bikie boss Tarek Zahed, 41, was critically wounded. State Crime Commander Assistant Commissioner Mick Fitzgerald said Erebus would build on leads already gathered 'and ensure they have the resources to keep targeting and putting pressure on these criminal groups on all fronts'.It came after two Comanchero bikies were gunned down at a western Sydney gym last Tuesday night. Illegal drugs were the common denominator in the shootings, and authorities are targeting a large number of people involved in the illicit trade. 'It's not an exact science by any means,' Chief Superintendent Bennett told reporters on Monday. It brings together Australian Federal Police, detectives in southwest Sydney, the NSW Crime Commission and the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission.Дetective Chief Superintendent Darren Bennett said 60 officers will work full-time in the taskforce, which will coordinate investigations on the latest gangland murders, redoubling efforts to stop more killings taking place. In response, NSW Police announced on Monday it will set up Taskforce Erebus, which will examine the circumstances and links between recent fatal shootings as well as dozens of acts of violence and the supply of prohibited drugs, illicit firearms, car theft and various other criminal activities.

It comes after two Comanchero bikies were gunned down at a western Sydney gym on Tuesday night.

Erebus gym puzzle