The case involving Linor Sasson has taken a significant turn after the Jerusalem District Police summoned her mother for questioning under caution on suspicion of forging a legal document. According to a report by Maariv, the incident occurred at the hospital, where the mother presented a document appearing to be an official court protocol. It is alleged that the document significantly extended visitation hours beyond those determined by the court, contradicting previous rulings regarding Sasson. Specifically, the document falsely claimed that evening visits were permitted, which had not been authorized in practice.
Prison Service (SHABAS) personnel and police officers present at the hospital examined the document and identified that it did not correspond with the original court ruling, leading to an immediate report. The original court order regarding Sasson defined strict visitation limitations, including authorization for only one hour before surgery and one hour after. Furthermore, strict conditions were set regarding telephone calls, and physical screening was required for every visitor, with physical contact permitted only at the discretion of police officers on-site.
Following the report of the alleged forgery, the mother was summoned for questioning under caution. At the conclusion of the police interrogation, she was released under restrictive conditions. It is important to emphasize that these are only allegations that have not yet been determined in a judicial proceeding, and they should be viewed as claims made by law enforcement authorities. The incident illustrates the importance that security forces and courts place on strict adherence to supervision terms and visitation limitations, especially in cases where a tight security envelope is required. Attempting to bypass these conditions using documents appearing to be official may lead to serious criminal proceedings against those involved, as reflected in the police actions in this case.