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Security08:57 · 2h ago

Crime Boss Yossi Mosli Denies Involvement in Nationwide Shooting and Arson Wave

WallaCenter
Translated & summarized from Walla by baba
The story · English

Yossi Mosli, head of a criminal organization, appeared for the first time in Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court on Wednesday following police allegations linking him to 17 violent incidents across Israel last week. These events included shootings, grenade attacks, and arsons targeting homes and businesses from Metula in the north to Eilat in the south. Mosli categorically denied all charges, stating he was at home most of the time and had no role in calming the situation as police claimed.

Police described the incidents as part of an ongoing conflict between the Mosli and Jarushi crime groups. Alongside Mosli, three other suspects, Dor Cohen, Itzik Rodef Shalom, and Muriel Dadon, were arrested and are considered by authorities as a unified group involved in the violence. The suspects face charges including conspiracy, intentional property damage with explosives, and money laundering. The investigation is in its early stages, and police requested additional time to continue their inquiries.

During the hearing, police declined to disclose detailed evidence or specify each suspect's role, citing the preliminary nature of the investigation. Defense attorneys criticized the lack of transparency, with one calling Rodef Shalom's arrest a "show arrest." Mosli's lawyer noted that Mosli was initially detained without an arrest warrant and cooperated with investigators. Mosli recounted a meeting with intelligence officers who warned him to calm tensions or face aggressive action, to which he responded he was uninvolved.

Police seized approximately 79,000 shekels in cash and foreign currency during a search of Mosli's home, linking him also to money laundering. Mosli claimed part of the money belonged to another individual present during the search. The court found reasonable suspicion to extend the suspects' detention by five days, until July 19, due to the severity and scope of the alleged offenses.

Read the original at Walla
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