Head officer of lockdown enforcement suspected of breaking lockdown

According to lockdown restrictions, Israelis are restricted to an 1,000 meter radius from their homes.

Israel Police officers enforce lockdown restrictions, January 8, 2020. (photo credit: POLICE SPOKESPERSON'S UNIT)
Israel Police officers enforce lockdown restrictions, January 8, 2020.
(photo credit: POLICE SPOKESPERSON'S UNIT)
The police head of coronavirus enforcement, Lt. Gen. Eran Kamin, was caught strolling in Tel Aviv's HaYarkon with his wife and another friend on Saturday, even though he is not a Tel Aviv resident or resident of a neighboring city. According to lockdown restrictions, Israelis are restricted to an 1,000 meter radius from their homes. 
Kamin is a senior officer who was appointed to be the head of the coronavirus enforcement division a couple of months ago, according to Ynet. He also represented the police at the Knesset regarding the coronavirus regulation enforcement. 
Ynet reported that the police responded with the following statement: "The officer who worked on Saturday went for a walk from his office, which is located within the framework that coronavirus regulations allow. Nonetheless, the incident will be investigated." 
Recently, police officers have violently clashed heads with those who believe they are coming down harder on specific communities, such as the ultra-Orthodox sector, when it comes to enforcing lockdown. 
After police officers were attacked in Bnei Brak on Thursday while enforcing coronavirus regulations, United Torah Judaism MK Ya'acov Litzman verbally attacked the police, according to Ynet: "What we saw tonight in Bnei Brak is a wild and aggressive campaign of revenge instigated by police officers who initiated collective punishment against hundreds of thousands of innocent people."