They put me through a 'shame march': Prison officer denies helping the defendant in the murder of Binyamin Razi

The prison service officer suspected of aiding the defendant in the murder of Binyamin Razi denies the allegations against her: there was no physical contact with the defendant's brother, her words were taken out of context, and the approach was made under intelligence guidance. She describes a humiliating arrest and criticizes the police.

The prison service officer suspected of aiding the main defendant in the murder of Binyamin Razi denies all allegations against her and presents a completely different version from that which emerged from the investigation transcript. The investigation claimed she fell in love with the defendant's brother, Rotem Houdida, and even kissed him in her office, but in an interview with Ynet she firmly rejects this: "There was nothing physical between me and Rotem." She claims her words were taken out of context, and that the approach to Houdida was made under the intelligence guidance of the prison as part of her role as wing commander. She completely denies the suspicion that she helped Avior Shashon while he was fleeing the police, and claims that the message conveyed to Rotem was that he should turn himself in. She describes her arrest as a "shame march" in which she was paraded before the inmates, and criticizes the police's conduct: "You took me and turned me into the cheap officer, the sub-sub-level." The officer says that about seven months earlier, a similar suspicion was examined regarding another detainee, but the examination ended without findings.