HomeIsraelTel Aviv police arrest additional suspect in Japanika grenade attack case

Tel Aviv police arrest additional suspect in Japanika grenade attack case

The Tel Aviv District Police Central Unit arrested a new suspect on Tuesday in connection with the grenade attack on a Japanika restaurant in Kiryat Ono in the early hours of July 13, following developments in the investigation.

The suspect, a Bat Yam resident in his 20s, was taken for questioning by the Tel Aviv District Central Unit and will be brought before the Tel Aviv Magistrate’s Court on Wednesday for a hearing on extending his detention.

This is the second resident of Bat Yam to be arrested in connection with the Japanika attacks. On Thursday, an 18-year-old from Bat Yam was also arrested on suspicion of being involved with the attack in Kiryat Ono. 

In the span of a few hours, police announced two grenade explosions, a pipe bomb attack, and an attempted arson. Three of the incidents targeted branches of the Japanika restaurant chain, owned by businessman and Beitar Jerusalem owner Barak Abramov.

The day after the first wave of attacks, police arrested Musli crime family boss Yossi Musli in connection with a series of attacks targeting the Japanika restaurant chain. 

For years, brothers Yossi and Eli Musli have managed to stay ahead of police, who suspect them of involvement in a long series of murders and attempted murders targeting their rivals.


Source:

www.jpost.com

Hot this week

Million-Year Asexuality Did Not Remove Sexual Machinery in Stick Insects, Study Finds

Genetic analysis of Timema stick insects reveals that genes and developmental pathways associated with sexual reproduction have persisted despite one million years of asexuality, according to research led by Dr. Darren Parker at Bangor University.

Existing Osteoporosis Drug Prevents Spine Damage in Zebrafish Model, Study Shows

A study found that genetic disruption of a collagen-related gene in zebrafish led to mineral buildup and spinal fusion; damage was reduced by an existing osteoporosis drug and by targeting fat metabolism.

Hubble study shows Andromeda galaxy winding down after prolonged starburst

Analysis of Hubble surveys of ~200 million stars shows Andromeda's star formation has fallen over 500 million years, concentrated in a 32,000‑light-year ring.

Matt Short’s Unbeaten Fifty Sees Welsh Fire Down Southern Brave

Matt Short's unbeaten half-century powered Welsh Fire to a six-wicket victory over Southern Brave, leaving them level on points at the top of The Hundred table.

Existing Osteoporosis Drug Prevents Spinal Mineralisation in Zebrafish Model, Study Finds

A new study shows genetic changes cause disc mineralisation and spinal fusion in zebrafish. Researchers reduced damage using an existing osteoporosis drug and by targeting fat metabolism, suggesting potential avenues for back pain treatments.

Ceuta Crisis Underscores Diplomatic and Security Stakes Beyond Migration

The Ceuta episode exposed fractures in Spain-Morocco ties, EU responsibilities, and border-management failures. The situation encompassed diplomacy, trafficking networks and local governance as much as migration flows.

Practical steps to reduce AI’s environmental footprint

Researchers outline simple actions—use search, choose smaller models, limit outputs and batch media—to lower the energy and water costs of AI services.

How a former GB Olympian Addressed Problematic Porn Use and Where to Seek Help

A former GB Olympian outlines signs of problematic porn use and the expert-recommended steps to recovery, including where to seek confidential help.

Why Tech Investors Wanted a Slice of the World Cup — and Why the Plan Was Cancelled

Tech investors proposed an AI-driven commercial model for the World Cup but withdrew the plan after rights and regulatory objections, highlighting tensions in live-sports monetisation.

Nigeria officiates marriages for 1,500 couples in government programme

The Nigerian government held a mass wedding that united 1,500 couples, described as a measure to support low-income families and promote social stability.

Accusations Grow That Israel Is Using Archaeology to Justify West Bank Land Seizures

Palestinian officials and rights groups say Israel plans large-scale West Bank land expropriations tied to archaeological claims; calls for independent oversight grow.

FIFA condemns campaign to remove president Gianni Infantino

FIFA said a "concerted and ongoing effort" seeks to "undermine" the organisation and its president Gianni Infantino, rejecting calls for his removal in an official statement.

Accusations Grow Over Use of Archaeology to Justify West Bank Land Expropriations

Rights groups and Palestinian officials accuse Israel of weaponising archaeology to support planned large-scale land expropriations in historic West Bank areas.
Advertisementspot_img

Related Articles

Advertisementspot_imgspot_img