Twist in the Binyahu Razi case: Court rules there is no evidence supporting murder charges against Agam Tzrafi and Shilat Huta

The Jerusalem District Court ruled Thursday evening that there is no evidence to support the murder charges against Agam Tzrafi and Shilat Huta, who are accused of involvement in the murder of Binyahu Razi. Judge Persky determined there is prima facie evidence for the offense of aiding murder and referred them to a probation service report.

The Jerusalem District Court ruled Thursday evening that there is no evidence to support the murder charges against Agam Tzrafi and Shilat Huta, who are accused of involvement in the murder of Binyahu Razi. Judge Persky determined there is prima facie evidence for the offense of aiding murder and referred them to a probation service report to consider their continued detention. According to the decision, Tzrafi and Huta caused minors and Avior Sasson to decide to harm Razi and directed them to the apartment, and Huta even let them inside. However, the judge ruled that they are not part of the inner circle of the incident and that there is weakness in the evidence regarding the mental element of the murder charge. The hearing was held behind closed doors due to the involvement of minors. Attorneys Roy Politi and Omri Stern from the Public Defender's Office, representing Tzrafi, stated that the court accepted their arguments and rejected the prosecution's position. Razi, 19, from Givat Ze'ev, was stabbed to death in an Airbnb apartment in Jerusalem. According to the suspicion, Tzrafi and Huta sought to end the violence their partners had inflicted on them, and therefore commissioned the murder from criminal elements.

Twist in the Binyahu Razi case: Court rules there is no evidence supporting murder charges against Agam Tzrafi and Shilat Huta