Prosecutors have secured over 70,000 pages of mobile phone records as part of an inquiry into a gym owner in Melbourne who faces accusations of drug trafficking.

According to court filings, Ray “Razor” Dimachki, a former professional boxer, has been charged with the trafficking of cocaine but has declined to provide police with the passwords to his electronic devices earlier this year.

Dimachki’s gym in South Melbourne has been severely damaged due to a series of suspicious fires.

Authorities investigating the alleged drug trafficking activities of the boxer, whose gym was targeted by firebombing on two occasions within 48 hours, will meticulously analyze the extensive amount of phone data obtained.

This week, Ray “Razor” Dimachki appeared in the Melbourne Magistrates’ Court, facing charges related to the trafficking of a “large commercial quantity” of cocaine, as well as possession of various other illegal substances, including testosterone, peptides, and MDMA.

His brother, Majed Al-Dimachki, is also dealing with charges related to drugs and weapons and was present at the same court session.

During a brief video-link hearing on Thursday, the court learned that prosecutors had acquired a significant volume of phone data during their investigation.

A magistrate granted the attorneys for both brothers additional time to review the extensive material provided.

Throughout the hearing, Mr. Dimachki appeared visibly distressed, shaking his head and signaling to his lawyer, Daniel Georgiou, to contest media access to the details of his charges.

Documents released by the court indicated that the former boxer had previously refused to provide police with access to his device passwords. The allegations against him include possession of a pill press, an unregistered firearm, and ammunition.

Additionally, he is accused of holding various prescription sleeping pills and the opioid oxycodone.

Prosecutors allege that Mr. Dimachki was involved in handling over $100,000 in proceeds from criminal activities, with some transactions conducted in US dollars.

These charges arose following two fire incidents at Mr. Dimachki’s boxing gym, Rare Breed, located in South Melbourne, which was severely damaged in June.

On June 16, the gym was first set ablaze around 3:15 a.m. when arsonists forcibly entered through the roller door. Just two days later, attackers returned in the early hours to inflict further destruction, leaving the interior of the gym completely devastated.

Following these incidents, a post on the gym’s social media indicated that it was “no longer operational.”

Prior to establishing gyms in South Melbourne and Mordialloc, Mr. Dimachki competed as a professional boxer and kickboxer, known by the nickname “Razor Ray.”

No arrests were made in connection with either of the suspicious fires at the time.

Both Mr. Dimachki and Mr. Al-Dimachki are currently on bail and are scheduled to return to court for a committal hearing in December.