Two Indicted for Distributing Narcotics and Drugs Using Fake Prescriptions
Translated & summarized from Ynet by baba
Prosecutors have indicted David Attar and pharmacist Jamil Suaed for allegedly distributing thousands of narcotic and dangerous drugs using forged prescriptions and identity documents. The two reportedly operated a drug network for six months from a pharmacy in Beit Yanai. Attar is accused of acquiring fake documents, while Suaed allegedly dispensed the drugs knowingly.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- David Attar and Jamil Suaed indicted for distributing thousands of narcotic and dangerous drugs.
- The accused allegedly used forged prescriptions and identity documents for the operation.
- The drug network operated for six months from a pharmacy in Beit Yanai.
- Attar is accused of obtaining fake prescription forms and IDs.
- Suaed, a pharmacist, is accused of dispensing drugs based on fraudulent prescriptions.
Prosecutors have filed an indictment against David Attar, 74, from Kadima-Tzoran, and Jamil Suaed, 36, from Sallama, who works as a pharmacist. The two are accused of issuing thousands of narcotic prescriptions and dangerous drugs based on forged medical documents. The indictment alleges that for six months, the pair operated a network from the "Club Pharm" pharmacy in the "Em HaDerech" mall in Beit Yanai, selling the substances to third parties. Attar was reportedly responsible for obtaining dozens of fake medical prescription forms, identity cards, and addendums. Suaed, working as the pharmacist, dispensed the prescriptions despite knowing they were fraudulent.
