At least six grenade-throwing incidents were recorded across northern Israel within hours, according to Israeli police sources. Police suspect the attacks are part of an escalating feud between organized crime families.
Israeli police are investigating a series of at least six grenade-throwing incidents concentrated in the country's north over the course of several hours on Tuesday morning. The spate of attacks, which took place in multiple locations, is suspected to be part of an ongoing violent feud between crime families, according to initial police assessments. No casualties have been reported in connection with any of the incidents so far.
The development follows a period of heightened violence in the Arab sector and among organized-crime groups. Over the past month, The Zioneer has documented several incidents tied to clan conflicts, including a police seizure of grenades and Molotov cocktails in Lod, multiple shootings in the same city, and a series of murders that claimed six lives within 30 hours in late June. Police have repeatedly linked these incidents to rivalries between families such as the Mosli and Jarushi crime organizations.
Investigators are working to determine whether the six grenade attacks are all connected to a single dispute or represent a wider pattern of escalation. No arrests have been reported at this stage.
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