Family Marks 970 Days Since Haimanut Kassaw's Disappearance, Continues Protest
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
The family of Haimanut Kassaw is marking 970 days since her disappearance, maintaining a protest tent in Jerusalem until at least October 29. They are demanding a comprehensive investigation and the transfer of the case to the Shin Bet. The family has met with the Shin Bet chief and seeks meetings with the Attorney General and Prime Minister. Thousands have visited the protest site to offer support.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Haimanut Kassaw's family marks 970 days since her disappearance, continuing their protest in Jerusalem.
- The family demands a comprehensive investigation and transfer of the case to the Shin Bet.
- They have met with the Shin Bet chief and are seeking meetings with top legal and political officials.
- The protest tent will remain in place until at least October 29.
- Thousands of citizens have visited the protest site to show support.
The struggle headquarters for Haimanut Kassaw announced that the family's protest tent in Jerusalem will remain in place until at least October 29, continuing their demand for a comprehensive investigation into her disappearance. The Kassaw family has been situated at Shimon Agranat Square in Jerusalem since September 23, initially in a sukkah during the holidays and now in a protest tent. They are marking 970 days since Haimanut's abduction and disappearance, with the family stating, "Little girls don't just disappear." The family's central demand is to transfer the investigation file to the Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency). Following a meeting last week with the head of the Shin Bet, the family is awaiting further meetings with the Attorney General and the Prime Minister to secure a high-level directive for a thorough handling of the case. The struggle headquarters reported that thousands of citizens from across the country have visited the sukkah and tent in recent weeks to offer support. The Kassaw family invites the public to continue visiting and supporting their struggle to bring Haimanut home.
