Brookman, 39, a nurse and father of five, was arrested after he flew into Sydney on Friday night, and was extradited to Victoria

This article is more than 5 years old

This article is more than 5 years old

Melbourne man Adam Brookman will face court on Monday charged with terrorism offences relating to accusations he supported Islamic State while in Syria.

Brookman, 39, a nurse and father of five, was arrested after he flew into Sydney on Friday night.

He was extradited to Victoria where he was charged with one count of knowingly providing support to a terrorist organisation and one count of performing services with the intention of supporting a person to engage in a hostile activity in a foreign state.

Brookman appeared behind secure glass during a brief appearance at Melbourne magistrates court on Sunday.

He was remanded to appear again on Monday and did not apply for bail.

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Court documents allege Brookman carried out guard duty and reconnaissance for Islamic State between April 2010 and August 2014.

His return to Australia was negotiated between the Australian federal police, Victoria police and other commonwealth government agencies and international partners.

Brookman told Guardian Australia in May he was in Syria for humanitarian work, but was forced to join Islamic State after being injured and sent to territory under its control.