Three Indicted for Using Deceased Woman's Apartment as Criminal Stash House
Translated & summarized from Kipa by baba
Three men, Meir Assulin, Shar Sadiyev, and Elad Sandrovich, have been indicted for using a deceased woman's apartment to store illegal items including firearms, drugs, and counterfeit money materials. Two of the defendants are also charged with extorting NIS 20,000 from a woman through threats. The indictment details multiple break-ins and the concealment of weapons and narcotics, as well as the discovery of counterfeit currency and related equipment. Authorities are seeking to detain the defendants until the legal proceedings conclude.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Three men indicted for using a deceased woman's apartment to hide guns, drugs, and counterfeit money.
- Two defendants also accused of extorting NIS 20,000 from a woman through threats.
- Indictment details multiple break-ins and concealment of loaded firearms and narcotics.
- Counterfeit currency and equipment, including large presses, were allegedly stored in the apartment and a defendant's home.
- Prosecutors are seeking to detain the defendants until the conclusion of their trials.
The State Prosecutor's Office has filed an indictment against Meir Assulin, 23, Shar Sadiyev, 39, and Elad Sandrovich, 33, for weapons offenses and breaking into the apartment of a childless woman who died in 2018. The apartment was allegedly used to hide firearms, drugs, and counterfeit money materials. Assulin and Sadiyev are also accused of extorting NIS 20,000 from a woman through threats.
According to the indictment, Assulin and Sadiyev broke into the apartment on multiple occasions, hiding a loaded handgun with 16 bullets and two items resembling silencers in the kitchen cabinet. They also concealed cocaine and cannabis. Police later replaced the real gun and bullets with replicas and seized the suspected silencers, while the drugs were swapped for a non-narcotic substance.
Shortly after, all three defendants allegedly broke into the apartment again, carrying another Glock pistol loaded with three bullets, which they also hid in the kitchen cabinet. The indictment further states that the suspects stored 11 counterfeit 100 shekel bills and raw materials for counterfeiting currency in the apartment. Two presses, weighing 40 and 75 tons, found at Sadiyev's home, were allegedly used with the raw materials to produce fake currency.
In a separate charge, Assulin and Sadiyev are accused of threatening a woman to pay a debt they claimed her son owed them. Assulin sent her voice messages, distorting his voice, detailing her family members, and issuing threats. When she asked him to stop, he responded, "Maybe if threats don't work, actions will." The woman subsequently transferred NIS 20,000 to an individual acting on their behalf.
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