← All news
Criminal

Yossi Mosli and Three Others Arrested After Brawl Near His Home in Savyon

Police arrested Yossi Mosli and three of his associates after a brawl near his home in Savyon. A man about 40 years old suffered moderate stab wounds, but the role of each detainee has yet to be established.

Key facts

  • Yossi Mosli and three other people were arrested
  • The injured man: about 40 years old
  • The injured man's condition: moderate
  • Location: Mevo'ot Street, Savyon
  • Restrictive order: 45 days
  • Court: Tel Aviv District Court

What Happened

The report of a brawl on Mevo'ot Street was received by Magen David Adom's emergency service at 16:43. The injured man was found suffering from stab wounds and was taken to Sheba Hospital in Tel Hashomer. Near the house, police found a utility knife and drops of blood forming a trail from the direction of Mosli's home.

What Police Are Investigating

Investigators are examining the connection between the knife that was found and the blood trail, and the man's injuries. As of publication, it has yet to be established what led to the brawl, who caused the injuries, and whether each of the four detainees was involved in the incident. The investigation is ongoing, and the source does not report that indictments have been filed or that a court has issued a decision regarding the arrests.

The Restrictions Previously Imposed

Several days before the incident, Judge Shai Yaniv of the Tel Aviv District Court issued a 45-day restrictive order against Mosli. The court ruled that he must remain under house arrest until the eve of Yom Kippur, barred him from using messaging applications, and imposed additional restrictions.

Why the Court Changed the Place of Residence

Attorneys Shahar Hatzroni and Doron Noy asked that Mosli be allowed to remain at his father's home in Kfar Shalem, in part because he helps care for him. The court permitted him to stay there until Sunday, after which he was required to move to his home in Savyon. Police linked the need to remove him from Kfar Shalem to the risk that they said arose from a major and violent conflict between the Mosli and Jarushi organizations; Mosli rejected these claims.

What this means for you

The arrest itself does not indicate proven guilt: police still need to establish the circumstances of the brawl and each person's role. The restrictive order issued previously and the new investigation are separate legal events; the source does not report whether the court found that the terms of the order had been violated.

Find a lawyer for this topic

Case analysis based on court rulings

Latest legal news