Family of Missing Girl Haimanot Kassau Continues Protest After 970 Days
Translated & summarized from Cursorinfo by baba
The family of Haimanot Kassau is continuing their protest in Jerusalem for at least another week, marking 970 days since her disappearance. They are demanding the Shin Bet take over the investigation and have met with its head. Thousands have visited the protest tent to offer support, and the family urges continued public solidarity in their fight for Haimanot's return.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- The Kassau family's protest for missing girl Haimanot continues in Jerusalem until at least October 29.
- The family demands the Shin Bet take over the investigation into Haimanot's 970-day disappearance.
- Haimanot's family has met with the Shin Bet chief and seeks meetings with top government officials.
- Thousands of Israelis have visited the protest tent to offer support to the Kassau family.
- The family's core message is that 'little girls don't just disappear.'
The family of Haimanot Kassau, who has been missing for 970 days, is continuing their protest in Jerusalem until at least October 29. They are demanding that the investigation into her disappearance be transferred to the Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency). The protest tent, set up on Shimon Agronat Square since September 23, initially housed a sukkah during the Sukkot holiday and has since continued as a protest tent. The family emphasizes their unwavering commitment to finding the girl, stating, "Little girls don't just disappear." They are seeking a political directive for a more thorough investigation.
Key to their demand is the transfer of the investigation to the Shin Bet. The family has met with the head of the Shin Bet and is awaiting further meetings with the government's legal advisor and the Prime Minister. They hope for a high-level directive to ensure a proper and in-depth inquiry.
Thousands of Israelis have visited the protest site in recent weeks to offer support, listen to the family, and pray. The Kassau family invites the public to continue visiting the tent to show solidarity and support their ongoing struggle for Haimanot's return.
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