
According to the report by KAN, the officer allegedely made made sexually explicit statements towards his subordinate, with the incident being investigated.
An officer from Lahav 433, Israel's "FBI," is being investigated after he sexually harassed a policewoman who was working as his direct subordinate, KAN reported on Friday.
According to the report, the officer allegedely made made sexually explicit statements towards his subordinate.
The policewoman was transferred from the unit to separate her from the officer, while the suspect was kept on duty, the report stated.
Israel Police told Kan that the matter was sent to the force's internal affairs unit, the Criminal Investigation Department, for investigation the moment the reports became known.
Explicit comments, harassment towards a subordinate
The report mentioned that one of the incidents, registered last month, happened around unwanted physical contact after a meeting.
Kan said that the officer touched the policewoman's leg under the table and was promptly pushed away by the victim.
He then reportedly told her, "Let me f*** you."
The report mentioned that several other incidents in which he allegedly made sexually explicit statements are also being investigated as part of an internal investigation.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
IDF strikes Hamas terror cell operating near Israeli troops in northern Gaza - 2
Easy to understand Tech: Cell phones for Old in 2024 - 3
This Asian country is the next hot travel destination, and this is one of its best hotels - 4
Saturn shines with the waxing moon at sunset on Nov. 29 - 5
What to know about MIT professor Nuno Loureiro and the investigation into his shooting
Taco Bell debuts its Baja Blast pie, and the reactions may surprise you
How a toxic self-improvement trend with a funny name took over your feed
Mountain Trekking on a Tight spending plan: Tracking down the Right Bicycle
Verdicts against social media companies carry consequences. But questions linger
How to watch NASA's Artemis 2 astronauts launch to the moon on April 1
What's the Fate of 5G Innovation?
College students are now slightly less likely to experience severe depression, research shows – but the mental health crisis is far from over
'Here we go again': Businesses grapple with fuel costs
AstraZeneca to acquire Modella AI to speed oncology drug research













