Man who attacked Jerusalem nun acquitted due to mental illness, hospitalized for up to six years
The ruling means that Shreiber cannot be held criminally responsible for the attack because of his mental condition at the time.
The ruling means that Shreiber cannot be held criminally responsible for the attack because of his mental condition at the time.
The suspect was indicted on August 24, and the Northern District State Attorney's Office requested to keep him in custody until the end of legal proceedings.
The incident follows an infiltration alert in the Jordan Valley region on Monday night. In response to the suspected infiltration, the IDF set up blockades in the area to locate any suspects.
Police said a serious indictment is expected in the coming days, together with a request to keep the suspect detained until the end of the proceedings.
"For an expensive night at a club and a hotel stay with all the luxuries, there are boys today who will be willing to cooperate and do whatever is required of them," one figure said.
In one text message, he wrote to one victim: "Listen, today you only brought 700. Tomorrow bring me another 250 shekels, and we'll settle this, and if anyone bothers you, call me."
Following their arrest, Southern District Police Commander Haim Bublil signed an administrative order closing the property for 30 days.
A 48-year-old Kafr Aqab resident was detained and taken for further questioning by the INPA on suspicion of committing offenses including the trade, possession, and hunting of a protected species.
According to police suspicions, the complainants’ consent to the alleged acts was obtained through deception, as they believed the person with whom they were in a relationship was a man.
Video footage of the incident showed Yushayev leaving a restaurant at the gas station before the suspected killer approached him from behind and shot him at close range in the head.
One person was killed as a result of the incident itself; two others were shot and killed by Israeli security forces.