Mother of Murder Victim Slams Court for Downplaying Human Life
Translated & summarized from Kan News by baba
Dekla Razi, mother of murder victim Benyahu Razi, is outraged after a judge ruled there was insufficient evidence for murder charges against two of the six accused. Razi accused the justice system of "making light of human lives" and dismissed the idea that the attackers did not intend to kill her son. The ruling came during a hearing on extending the detention of Agam Tzarfati and Shilat Huta, who were referred for a probation report. The case involves the murder of Benyahu Razi in Jerusalem, with six individuals indicted.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Dekla Razi, mother of murder victim Benyahu Razi, criticized a judge for insufficient evidence ruling against two accused.
- Razi stated the justice system is "making light of human lives" and called the judge's reasoning "delusional."
- Two of the six accused, Agam Tzarfati and Shilat Huta, were referred for a probation report regarding their release.
- The ruling was made during a hearing on extending the detention of Tzarfati and Huta pending trial.
- The indictment alleges six individuals, including Tzarfati and Huta, arrived with lethal weapons and murdered Benyahu Razi.
Dekla Razi, the mother of Benyahu Razi, who was murdered in an Airbnb in Jerusalem's Nachlaot neighborhood, expressed shock and pain following a District Court judge's decision. The judge ruled that there is insufficient prima facie evidence to support murder charges against Agam Tzarfati and Shilat Huta, who are accused of her son's murder. Razi criticized the judge's "delusional" reasoning, stating he spoke irresponsibly and that the justice system is "making light of human lives." She asserted that Tzarfati and Huta, along with four minors and Linor Sasson, should be convicted as charged, emphasizing that they arrived with lethal weapons, including knives and razors, and that a murder did occur. Razi dismissed the court's suggestion that the accused might have only intended to assault Benyahu, not kill him, pointing to the severity of the weapons and the fact of his death. She added that while the accused arrived with their faces uncovered, this does not negate their intentions, and that the indictment is based on substantial evidence, not fabrications. The ruling was made during a hearing on extending the detention of Tzarfati and Huta pending trial, not the main trial itself. Judge Presky determined there was sufficient evidence for aiding and abetting murder and referred the two women for a probation service report to assess their release. New footage of Benyahu Razi's murder in Jerusalem has also emerged.
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