Daily Russian correspondent interviewed Israeli young woman held in Russia during the visit of the Human Rights Commission • "I practice yoga with my cell companies"

United Nations Human Rights Commissioner Tatyana Moskalova visited the imprisoned Israeli young woman, Naama Issachar, in a facility in which she is imprisoned north of Moscow.

The media in Russia stated that the visit was made following the request of Ashkelon City Deputy Fire Chief Sofia Beilina. After the meeting, Moskalova said of the Naama Issachar affair: "The story is nearing its end."

According to media outlets in Russia, Moskalova discussed with Issachar and examined the conditions in which she is being held and her health and mental state. Muskulkova claimed that Issachar was "full of hope and cheerful mood."

In an interview conducted by the local Moscow area MK website, Issachar provided a glimpse of her feelings about progress in contacts and a horror meeting with Putin.

Naama Issachar alongside the Human Rights Commission in Russia

Naama, do you believe you will soon be able to see your mother, not in a brief meeting but at home?
"I really want to see her. I want to have coffee with her in Tel Aviv. I really miss my house. Today is my sister Liat's birthday, she is 33. This could be the best gift for her if they let me go."

For the first time this winter in Russia, it was snowing. In Israel, you probably won't run into such weather?
"I'm in New York often. Snow's name is not uncommon."

Wouldn't you like to go back to India? That's where your entanglement started leading to imprisonment
"Oh, I don't know. I'm not sure I'll go there."

What are you doing in prison now? From our previous visit your level of Russian has not improved. It's even hard to believe that you don't have our roots.
"Yes, thank you. I did not speak Russian until the arrest. Now I understand almost everything. It may be useful in Israel where millions of Russian immigrants live. The rest of the cubicle. I drew white tutorials in the cabin and explained to them what to do when I left. "

If all goes well, and you return home, will you remember our country?
"I might write a book about the Russian prison, but I don't know yet. In the meantime, I can't believe all this will end soon."