Mali and Liel Yahalomi Break Silence on Their Disappearance
Translated & summarized from Kipa by baba
Mali and Liel Yahalomi have spoken for the first time since returning to Israel after a two-month absence that began during a trip to Austria and ended with their discovery in Argentina. The sisters stated they are going through a difficult time and will share their story when they feel mentally ready, requesting privacy and compassion. The Head of the Privacy Protection Authority has ordered an investigation into whether their privacy was violated by the publication of information regarding their disappearance.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Mali and Liel Yahalomi spoke for the first time since returning to Israel after a two-month disappearance.
- The sisters stated they are in a difficult period and will share their story when mentally capable.
- Their disappearance, which began in Austria, led to their discovery in Argentina.
- The sisters requested privacy, compassion, and time to rebuild their lives.
- An investigation has been ordered into potential privacy violations related to the publication of information about them.
Mali and Liel Yahalomi have broken their silence for the first time since returning to Israel nearly a week ago, addressing their highly publicized disappearance two months prior. "We are in the hardest period of our lives, having gone through very complex days," they stated. The sisters emphasized their need for privacy, saying, "When we feel mentally capable, we will share our story." They clarified that they never sought the attention and did not wish to cause worry, requesting compassion, time, and quiet to rebuild their lives.
The Yahalomi sisters' disappearance caused a national stir when they lost contact with family for several days during a trip to Austria. After extensive searches, they were located in Argentina, with subsequent indications suggesting their disappearance was voluntary. They returned to Israel last Wednesday after two months abroad.
Two days prior to their statement, the Head of the Privacy Protection Authority at the Ministry of Justice, Gilaad Samma, instructed the Police Commissioner, Daniyel Levi, and the Internal Privacy Supervisor, George Kiverkian, to investigate whether information about the sisters was published in violation of their privacy.
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