Yossi Musli

Yossi Musli and his partner were detained for questioning after police found three Palestinian workers without permits performing construction work at their home in Savyon.

The Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court rejected the police's request to extend Yossi Musli's detention by 11 days and ordered his release to his home in Savyon. The judge determined that the new evidence does not strengthen the suspicion against him, while his defense attorneys argued that the police lack sufficient evidence to justify continued detention.

The judge determined that new materials strengthen the suspicion that Musli is connected to the assault outside his home in Savyon and accepted the police appeal. His defense attorneys argued that no bloodstains were found on him and that he only went out to offer water to the injured man. Musli himself added during the hearing: "I called a paramedic to come and treat him."

In a joint operation by the Israel Prison Service (IPS) and the police, a 'Carlo' submachine gun was discovered at the Mandarin Hotel in Tel Aviv. Authorities suspect the weapon is linked to an ongoing criminal conflict between the Musli and Jarushi organizations.

The head of the crime organization arrived at his home as part of an exceptional administrative restriction order issued against him. Musli will stay at his home until Yom Kippur, amid suspicions of involvement in a conflict with the Jarushi family, and after the police failed to establish an evidentiary basis to link him to recent grenade-throwing incidents.

An administrative arrest warrant has been issued against crime boss Yossi Musli amid an escalating conflict with the Jarushi family. Musli is now under house arrest with strict restrictions.

The police requested a restraining order against Yossi Musli, admitting they failed to form an evidentiary basis for an indictment. Police cited intelligence regarding potential criminal activity. Musli called it "Ben Gvir's private police." The hearing was postponed to Thursday.

Yossi Musli will appear before the Tel Aviv District Court, where police will seek to impose restrictions under the Law for the Protection of the Public from Criminal Organizations. This tool allows for limiting the movements of individuals linked to criminal organizations even without a formal indictment, a measure previously applied to figures like Issam Jarushi and Khaled Hamada.