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The Muslim area Palestinian residents allegedly set fire to the house two weeks ago
In recent years, although Jewish participation in Jerusalem Day has triggered several violent riots against Palestinians, few lawsuits have been filed. However, this situation is about to be broken. Three 16-year-old Israeli Jewish teenagers will be formally charged on Sunday for racist attacks on a Palestinian resident and setting fire to his house during the Jerusalem Day flag parade in Old City two weeks ago.
Police investigations showed that the three teenagers broke into a house in the Muslim area before the march, dumped flammable materials and ignited the entrance. It is suspected that when the Palestinian resident walked out of his home and tried to stop them from setting fire, he was beaten by the teenagers. The investigation was launched after the victim reported the case to the police. Investigators successfully locked the suspect using the "Mabat 2000" camera system covering the old city.
One of the teens was arrested immediately after the attack, while two other teens were brought to justice a few days later. Their detention period has been extended several times, two of them are still in custody, and one of them has been released and under house arrest. This weekend, the Jerusalem District Attorney's Office submitted a prosecutor's statement of intent indicating that they will be filed.
Vehicles suspected of murdering Arian
Dead car accident under nationalist motive: Another judicial case surfaced
Also on Sunday, the Jerusalem District Court decided to extend the detention period of a young Jewish man until Thursday, suspected of murdering Fuad Arian of Jerusalem's Betsafafa on nationalist motives.
As allegedly, about two and a half weeks ago, the suspect drove after Arian and his cousin's motorcycle and eventually ran him to death. The police pointed out in the announcement: "The suspect abandoned the two on the roadside, then drove away and continued to drive wildly, causing the situation to worsen."
On Sunday, the Arian family and their supporters held a demonstration outside the Jerusalem District Court. Picture source: Nama Greenbaum
Before the incident, the suspect and other young Jewish men asked Arian and his cousin to leave a park in the Lasco neighborhood of West Jerusalem on the grounds of race. At present, the suspect's name has been banned by the court. Judge Gad Ellenberg decided today to postpone the publication of his name until tomorrow morning so that he can appeal to the city district court.
Double Arian's family and their supporters gathered outside the court on Sunday morning to hold a demonstration calling for "justice for Fuade." Ahmed Tibi, a member of the Israeli parliament who came to support Arian's family, said: "Imagine what would happen if the situation turned out to be the other way around. We have long considered this a terrorist attack, and Ben Gerville (the far-right politician of Israel) will also come to the scene. This is a racist hate crime, and the indictment must include nationalist factors. This is a Jewish terrorist attack."
Author: Neil Hasson
