'Mali and Liel were found in a week': family of missing Ethiopian girl demands Shin Bet involvement

The family of missing girl Haimanot Kasau accuses the police of inaction and demands the investigation be transferred to the Shin Bet, citing the quick discovery of Mali and Liel Ya'alomi. 902 days have passed since the girl's disappearance. The parents criticize the police and 'Lahav 433' for lack of progress. A protest was previously held at the Shin Bet headquarters.

The family of missing immigrant girl Haimanot Kasau accuses the police of inaction and demands the investigation be transferred to the General Security Service (Shin Bet). In a statement released on Sunday, August 16, the parents cite the quick discovery of two missing Israeli women in Europe—Mali and Liel Ya'alomi—who were found alive in Buenos Aires. Haimanot's parents state that 902 days have passed without their daughter, and that the police under Danny Levi used all resources to search for the Ya'alomi sisters, but nothing has been done for their daughter. They also criticize the head of 'Lahav 433', Manny Binyamin, for lack of progress. Earlier, relatives held a protest at the Shin Bet headquarters in Tel Aviv, demanding the intervention of the service's head, David Zini. The girl's brother called to 'stop the world', and protesters chanted 'Justice for Haimanot'. The article also recalls that Mali and Liel Ya'alomi were found in Buenos Aires, and the police believe they disappeared due to financial difficulties and a desire to 'disappear'.