SYDNEY, Australia (JTA) – Police in Australia say they now have four primary suspects for the 1982 bombings of the Israeli Consulate and the Hakoah Club, and have offered a A$100,000 to help flush them out.

At a media conference in Sydney Thursday, Detective Chief Superintendent Wayne Gordon, the commander of the terrorism investigation squad, said he hoped the money, the equivalent of $95,000 in U.S. dollars, would entice the public or the alleged perpetrators to come forward.

“We need evidence to arrest,” the Associated Press quoted him as saying. “We’re short.”

The incentive may encourage the suspects to turn on each other, he added. ”That would be a matter for their conscience.”

The bombings occurred on December 23, 1982, at the Israeli Consulate General in the city and in a car parked underneath the Hakoah Club, a Jewish social and sports club. Two people were injured at the consulate.

The cold case was reopened last year, involving local and federal police as well as Australia’s spy agency. ”We live here,” Gordon said. “We don’t want to live in fear.”

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