The Kuala Lumpur Sessions Court has allowed the prosecution’s application for the closed-circuit television (CCTV) footage in the case of Israeli Avitan Shalom, who is charged with two counts of trafficking six firearms and possessing 200 rounds of ammunition, not to be disclosed to the public, with access granted only to expert witnesses.
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00:00The Kuala Lumpur Sessions Court has allowed the prosecution's application for the CCTV
00:05footage in the case of Israeli Avitan Shalom, who's charged with two counts of trafficking
00:10six firearms and possessing 200 rounds of ammunition, not to be disclosed to the public.
00:17Judge Noreena Zainal Abidin made the ruling on Monday after Deputy Public Prosecutor Ruliza
00:22Abdul Majid told the court that the CCTV footage, which had been handed over to the defence,
00:28should only be used as a reference by expert witnesses during the trial.
00:32She added that all necessary documents, including the forensic report analysis, have also been
00:38handed over to the defence.
00:40Avitan's lawyer Jeffrey Uwe did not object to the application.
00:45Ruliza also requested that the previously set trial dates be rescheduled, as one of
00:51the Deputy Public Prosecutors would be involved in the one MDB case, which overlaps with the
00:57Avitan case.
00:58Judge Noreena then set September 30 for the next mention of the case to fix new trial
01:04dates.