Where are mother and daughter: the main question around the disappearance in Vienna

Almost a week has passed since Mali Yalomi and her daughter Liel stopped communicating in Vienna. The court banned publication of investigation details. The phone was last turned on on Saturday, August 8, near the railway station. They were supposed to fly from Prague on August 11. The investigation is led by Lahav 433. The kidnapping version is not confirmed. Mali works at Bank Jerusalem, whose shares fell by 12% but then the decline slowed to 2%. The bank denies any connection. The family asks not to rule out any version.

Almost a week has passed since Mali Yalomi and her daughter Liel stopped communicating in Vienna. The court banned publication of investigation details, but the case remains in the spotlight. The phone of the Israeli women, who observe Shabbat, was last turned on on Saturday, August 8, near Vienna's city railway station. This strengthens suspicion that they may have continued their journey. Ronen Yalomi, Mali's brother, said that sister Elinor unsuccessfully tried to contact them on Sunday, August 9. On the evening of August 11, they were supposed to fly from Prague to Israel. The apartment they rented is in the fifth district, away from the center, which raises questions. The brother explained that they did not turn off the phone on Shabbat because of their elderly sick mother. On the morning of August 13, the court imposed a publication ban on details, but it is known that the investigation is led by the National Unit for Economic Crime within Lahav 433. The kidnapping version is not confirmed; they may have left Vienna voluntarily. Mali works at Bank Jerusalem; amid rumors, shares fell by more than 12%, but then the decline slowed to 2%. The bank stated there is no connection. The family asks not to rule out any direction of the investigation.