"All 64 should be put to death": 27-year-old man questioned on suspicion of incitement against Knesset Speaker Amir Ohana
The publication came after the Likud MK revealed stickers with his image painted in red alongside the caption "No forgiveness," which were pasted on the way to his children's school. Due to the response posted to the post, the suspect, a 27-year-old from Tel Aviv, was summoned for questioning on suspicion of incitement to violence against a public official, and was released under restrictive conditions at the end of the questioning.
The police announced today (Wednesday) that following posts on social media against Knesset Speaker Amir Ohana, a 27-year-old resident of the city was summoned for questioning at the Tel Aviv South station on suspicion of incitement to violence. It was further stated that at the end of his questioning, he was released under restrictive conditions, but the investigation is ongoing.
The Likud MK uploaded a post to social media yesterday reflecting on his experiences from his children's first day of school, claiming that when he accompanied them to school, he encountered stickers with his image painted in red alongside the caption "No forgiveness."
In the post, Ohana wrote: "There is no camp as violent, despicable, and ugly-souled as the camp that is capable of tarnishing the first day of school for children, Ella and David, who are entering the sixth grade this morning."
Following the Knesset Speaker's post, the city resident suspected of incitement to violence replied: "I agree that this is not necessarily the best service for the camp - but all 64 should be put to death in every sense and purpose. Let them suffer every day left in their lives. I don't know what it says about you that you have mercy for those who had no mercy for the hostages."
