Police admit: 'We erred in allowing crime boss to reside in central community'

The Tel Aviv District Court accepted the police request and imposed restrictions on Yossi Mosli until the eve of Yom Kippur, including house arrest and a ban on using messaging apps. The police admitted they erred in allowing him to return to Kfar Shalem, and Mosli claimed he lives with his father and helps him.

The Tel Aviv District Court imposed restrictions on Yossi Mosli, a crime boss, until the eve of Yom Kippur, against the backdrop of a violent conflict between the Mosli and Jarushi crime organizations. Under the restrictions, Mosli will be under house arrest, banned from using messaging apps, and may stay at his father's home in Kfar Shalem only until Sunday, after which he will move to his home in Savyon. The police argued that the criminal danger is linked to the place of residence, and a police officer admitted that it was a mistake to allow Mosli to return to Kfar Shalem after he was released to house arrest, due to many incidents related to the address. Mosli's lawyers, Shahar Hatzroni and Doron Noy, criticized the use of the administrative procedure, claiming it harms his rights and encourages the police not to investigate. Mosli rejected the claims, saying he lives with his father and helps him since returning from South Africa, and that everything attributed to him can be done from anywhere else.