A Melbourne man who posed for a photo with an Islamic State flag and an Islamic preacher has failed in his second bid to be bailed while he awaits trial on a terror charge.  Father-of-one Murat Kaya, 25, will remain behind bars until at least 2018 for allegedly helping to purchase the boat, car and trailer for the so-called "terror tinnie plot".  Kaya is one of six co-accused - along with self-styled Islamic cleric Robert "Musa" Cerantonio - police say were part of a plan to sail from Cape York to the Philippines to join Islamic State sympathisers.  During Kaya's bail application, the Victorian Supreme Court heard Cerantonio had previously "expressed a desire to bring back the light of Islam to the Philippines".  Cerantonio is also alleged to have spoken of his links with people in the Philippines who also have engaged in conduct promoting IS.  A photograph of Kaya, Cerantonio and others posing with a black IS flag in Footscray Park in July 2015 was tendered as part of the Crown's submissions opposing Kaya's bail application.  Kaya was arrested in Melbourne on May 27 and charged with making preparations for incursions into foreign countries to engage in hostile activities.  His five co-accused - Cerantonio, Paul Dacre, Shayden Thorne, Kadir Kaya and Antonio Granata - were arrested towing a boat near Cairns.  The Crown conceded in May there was no evidence Kaya intended to join the men overseas.  He is alleged to have travelled to Darwin on February 19 with a co-accused intending to buy a boat.  Police, who were monitoring Kaya at the time, say during the journey he described with "jocularity" performing "certain seriously violent acts on others".  The boat was not purchased in Darwin and on May 10 Kaya and Cerantonio were in Bendigo where they negotiated the price of a seven-metre boat, police say.  According to court documents, Cerantonio had come to the attention of authorities due to his high profile and "extreme ideological support for an Islamic Caliphate".  He has previously made public statements "promoting, as a religious war, the establishment of an Islamic State", the documents say.  Defence barrister Michael Tovey QC submitted there was no evidence Kaya had intended to join the other men overseas.  Detective Senior Constable Adam Foley conceded this was the case.  Justice James Elliott on Wednesday refused bail saying Kaya's circumstances were not exceptional given the charge he faces.  His trial is due to take place in 2018.
The sixth man arrested in relation to an alleged plot for five men to leave Australia via boat to jihadist groups in the Philippines has been denied bail.