Police told the court that the investigation into the boy's case has ended • At the same time, a Wiesnich follower betrayed himself in connection with Lynch's involvement in the police about a week and a half ago
Hundreds of rioters - one indictment.
In the coming days, an indictment will be filed against a 15-year-old boy from Bnei Brak, who is suspected of setting fire to the bus last week during the riots that took place in the city.
This morning (Sunday) a statement was submitted by the police to the court, stating the intention to prosecute him in the coming days.
Riots in Bnei Brak: Bus set on fire, driver attacked // Photo: David Keshet
As mentioned, police officers from the youth department at the Bnei Brak station began an investigation a week ago, upon receiving a report of riots in the city of Bnei Brak, in which hundreds of ultra-Orthodox rioters damaged property, including setting fire to a bus while attempting to hit emergency and rescue forces.
At the end of the investigation, the detectives managed to track down a 15-year-old boy who, according to the police, committed riots and set the bus on fire.
As stated, this morning the police told the court that the investigation into his case has ended and enough evidence has been collected, and in the coming days a serious indictment will be filed against him for the offenses for which he is a suspect.
At the same time, this morning, a follower of Viznitch turned himself in to the police, in connection with a lynching involvement with police officers in Bnei Brak that occurred about a week and a half ago.
As you may recall, the four followers who betrayed themselves last week were released by the police a day after their arrest, despite the Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court's decision to extend their detention for another day.
Discussion on extending the detention of Hasidim suspected of assaulting a police officer in Bnei Brak // Photo: Moshe Ben Simhon
At the end of the interrogation of the young man who turned himself in, the police decided to imprison him, and tomorrow he will be remanded in custody in the Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court.
His lawyers, Tal Gabay and Yehuda Fried, said: "Our client showed up at the police station when he learned that they were looking for him for questioning. He would hand over his full version to the police and denies any connection to violent involvement in the incident.