
A six-year-old child reported being struck in the forehead, while two other children said bullets were fired at them, but did not hit.
Israel Police have detained an 18-year-old for questioning over a complaint filed on Tuesday morning about a person who fired rubber bullets at a kindergarten in Ashkelon from a suspicious vehicle.
“A preliminary investigation indicates this was a prank," Israel Police said.
A six-year-old child was struck in the forehead, while two other children said bullets were fired at them, but did not hit.
A kindergarten teacher contacted police to report a black Mazda that stopped near the kindergarten and filmed the children. According to the complaint, after the assistant teacher shouted at the driver, the driver left but returned shortly thereafter. The assistant teacher went back outside and saw the car driving away.
Officers from the Ashkelon police station arrived at the scene within minutes to search for the suspect; however, there are no active cameras at the community center adjacent to the kindergarten, and the kindergarten itself does not have security cameras installed.
Security unit immediately dispatched to scene
“We view this incident with great seriousness," the Ashkelon Municipality said in a statement, explaining that a security unit was dispatched to the area immediately upon receiving the report, and security in the area was bolstered.
"The educational staff spoke with the children, and routine activities at the kindergarten continued. Parents were immediately updated," the statement continued.
"We add that if a parent notices any distress in their child following the incident, they are welcome to contact the kindergarten’s educational staff for continued care by the relevant professional bodies and the educational psychological service.”
最近の投稿
- 1
Some gifted dogs can learn new toy names by eavesdropping on owners - 2
US healthcare spending soars to over $5 trillion in 2024 - 3
Kennedy approves adding two rare disorders to newborn screenings - 4
Earth’s magnetic field protects life on Earth from radiation, but it can move, and the magnetic poles can even flip - 5
Indian rocket launches record-breaking BlueBird 6 smartphone satellite to orbit (video)
Trial of pro-Palestine activist begins
Closets for Your Room: Plan and Utility Features
Pick Your Number one Sort Of Music
In blow to Lula, Brazil Congress revives controversial environmental bill
Carrying on with a Sans plastic Way of life: Individual Examinations in Maintainability
From Overpowered to Coordinated: Individual Accounts of Cleaning up
Vote In favor of Your Favored Kind Of Attire
Anthony Joshua's driver charged over Nigeria crash that killed two
The 25 Most Notable Style Crossroads in History













