With regard to the claim of the Pelginan Divora, I find that Shadi's statements, like the interrogation process of any other defendant, include many statements that sometimes change as the investigation progresses, and his statements in the advanced stages are both significant and consistent with the totality of the evidence.
I find that weight should be given to his statements about the manner in which the incident occurred and the sequence of events, since these are consistent with other findings, and a series of external, objective evidence and testimonies, while the rest of his statements about his relative role in the incident are not central in relation to the charge before me. Although the question of whether or not it is indeed a threat is significant, the main weight is related to questions related to the incident itself and the transfer of weapons in Beit Kama.
Shadi's company was the only one responsible for the security of the weapons in the camp at the relevant times, and the integration of data regarding the last inventory count that was carried out until the date of the discovery of the breach led to the discovery of a shortage of weapons and the potential for the dates of the breach was reduced to from April 10, 2016 to May 4, 2016.
In Shadi's first statements, he denies his involvement in the affair and denies any knowledge of the matter, and Shadi's part came up with the revelation of T.A. of Shadi in the cover of Bruce (P/18), and only in a later interrogation did he begin to discover the facts related to the theft of the weapons.
In P/179 (Shadi's interrogation of 11 July 2016), Shadi said that he saw Adi (the defendant's son) inside the bunker, wearing gloves, telling him that "you shouldn't deal with this thing" and that "...It's that of heavy people..." At a certain point, Adi brought him to speak on the phone with an unknown person, and that person threatened him and his family, and at that point he feared for his life and the safety of his family, so he decided not to report the incident.