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Eight-year-old boy shot at the wedding in South Israel crimes in Israel

Eight-year-old boy shot at the wedding in South Israel crimes in Israel

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An eight-year-old boy was shot at a wedding in the Beduin City of Tel Sheva near Beerscheba, the Israeli media reported on Friday.

According to Kan, Yosef Abu Rakaik was the murdered victim. The background behind the incident that led to his murder is part of a conflict between families in the region, according to reports.

In addition to Rakaik, six other people were evacuated from the wedding to Soroka Hospital in Beersheba, reports that another person besides Rakaik, a 20-year-old, in serious condition. The other five arrived for medical treatment if there was a slight condition. Rakaik was declared dead by the medical staff on site.

The police said that they started an investigation by the incident and said that the staff from the southern district are active in the Bedouinen City and its surrounding areas to find the suspect of the attack.

After the police investigation, they came to the conclusion that members of the Al-A Sam family came to a wedding where the Rakaik family was present, where a suspect climbed out of his car and, according to Kan, fired more than 80 balls on other vehicles at the event.

Demonstrators block a street in Tel Aviv to protest against the indifference of the authorities towards organized crimes, violence and murder in the Arab sector. (Credit: AVShalom Sassoni/Flash90)

No sign of a change in the murder rate in Israeli Arab society

The incident in Tel Sheva takes place only a few days after an Israeli Arab woman, Sahar Abu Hajaj, 48, was murdered in Lod. Hajaj's murder before the incident on Friday had brought the Israeli Arabic murder to death to 88 since the beginning of the year. Of the 88, five of them are women, including Hajaj, according to the Abraham initiatives.

A report by the Taub Center in February came to the conclusion that the murder rate in this company had increased to the most third -party talent in the developed world.

Sarah Ben-Nun and Yuval Barnea contributed to this report.



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