Two members of the violent Apex street gang are set to be deported after their visas were revoked.

They're just a pair of offenders among 173 in Victoria alone who face deportation after their visas were cancelled in the past year due to their criminal activities.

The 19- and 20-year-olds, are serving time in youth detention and afterwards will be kicked out of Australia or placed in immigration detention, the Herald Sun reported.

Members of the Apex gang pictured earlier in 2016. Two other members (not pictured) of the gang have had their visas revoked

The gang (one member pictured above) has gained notoriety for violent crimes including theft and carjackings in Melbourne's suburbs

There are allegedly two more members of the gang who are set to face the same punishment.

According to the newspaper, the duo who have already had their visas revoked are Sudanese-born Isaac Gatkuoth, 19, and a New Zealand-born member of the gang, 20.

Apex - which takes its name from a street in Dandenong, Melbourne, has recently gained notoriety for violence, thefts and carjackings.

Gatkouth has denied being part of the gang.

Apex has recently gained notoriety for violence, thefts and carjackings carried by its members

The gang takes its name from a street in Dandenong, Melbourne

Immigration minister Peter Dutton refused to comment about the pair to the Herald Sun.

However, he said he was still focused on revoking the visas of criminals.

'Australia is a generous nation and we settle a record number of people in our country each year, but we won’t hesitate to cancel visas of people who commit crimes against Australians.'

Previously, members of outlaw motorcycle gangs have felt the effect of the 2014 law change.

Since they came into effect, more than 1500 people have had their visas cancelled.