Court to Hear Appeal on Detainee's Bid to Attend Sister's Wedding
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
The story in 4 lines · by baba
- A court will decide if a detainee can attend his sister's wedding.
- The detainee is held under a controversial administrative order.
- His legal team calls the denial of release an act of revenge.
- The detainee is protesting administrative orders against settlers.
Jerusalem's District Court is set to hear an appeal on Sunday regarding a detainee's request to attend his sister's wedding. Tal Yanun Dardik, currently held under an administrative order, was denied permission by the police prosecution to leave custody briefly for the event. The Magistrate's Court had initially sided with the prosecution, rejecting Dardik's request for a short, bail-secured release without a hearing.
The Honenu organization, representing Dardik, filed an urgent appeal to the District Court, arguing that the police's refusal is an act of "revenge and an attempt to humiliate and break his spirit." Attorney Nati Rom, who submitted the initial request, stated that such humanitarian permissions are routinely granted even to those held for far more serious offenses, and that Dardik's sole "offense" relates to a disputed administrative order. Honenu expressed hope that the District Court will overturn the decision and allow Dardik to attend his sister's celebration.
Dardik is currently subject to an administrative order issued by the Commander of the Central Command, Avi Blout, which bans him from all areas of Judea and Samaria and requires him to report daily to the police station in Modi'in Illit. Dardik has declared a protest against administrative orders targeting settlers in Judea and Samaria, vowing to remain in detention and refuse cooperation with the order.
Read the original at SrugimMentioned
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