The father of the girl who is being held in Russia: "She received a permit to return to Israel"

4-year-old Emily Molner's father, who was prevented from leaving Russia after staying with her grandmother in St. Petersburg, announced she is expected to return to the country this Monday. Her mother traveled to her and are expected to return together. Molner was detained at the airport after Russian authorities claimed her visa expired

The father of the girl who is being held in Russia: "She received a permit to return to Israel"

Four-year-old Emily Molner's father, who is being held in St. Petersburg after authorities in Russia prevented her from leaving the country, announced Friday (Friday) that she was granted a permit to return to Israel this Monday. The father also added that Emily's mother traveled to Russia with the hope that they would return to Israel together.

Mulner, an Israeli girl on the autistic continuum, stayed with her grandmother in Russia to receive special sensitive treatments. However, after passing the time allowed by her visa, the Russian authorities demanded a financial penalty to allow her to leave the country. His father, Yigal Mullner, spoke with Walla! NEWS earlier this week that "as soon as they arrived at St. Petersburg airport, they were delayed on the grounds that the grandmother could leave, but the girl was staying illegally. The laws worked upside down. Her visa expired after three months, and she stayed there for six months."

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Emily Molner (from Facebook)

Emily Molner, Israeli Girl Leaving Russia Sorbet (Photo: From Facebook, Official Website)

Since then, Mulner was staying with her grandmother. The Foreign Ministry, which is working to restore Molner, explained at the time that the family must settle the matter with the immigration authorities, including the financial fine, in order for the Russian authorities to allow the child to leave. The father said on Sunday that "our message is that they will not make political fortune from my child. I sincerely hope that is not the case."

The Foreign Ministry reported a week ago that the two were not detained or arrested and are not in danger. "For reasons that seem to be in violation of local immigration laws, the grandmother must settle the matter in front of the immigration offices on the return this weekend, on Monday. The Israeli Consulate General in St. Petersburg will continue to monitor and assist the family as needed."