Young Israeli-American Woman Jailed in Russia Has Not Yet Sought Pardon: Kremlin
Error: Contact form not found.
by Reuters and Algemeiner Staff

Israel, the uncle of Naama Issachar, shows a photo of Naama on his mobile phone next to a newspaper with an article about her at his home in Rehovot, Israel, Oct. 13, 2019. Photo: Reuters / Amir Cohen.
The Kremlin said on Friday that the possible release of Naama Issachar, a 26-year-old Israeli-American woman jailed in Russia on drug charges, was being held up because she had not yet formally asked to be granted a pardon.
Israel has called on Russia to release Issachar, who was sentenced by a Russian court to seven-and-a-half years in jail for drug offenses in October.
During a trip to Israel on Thursday, President Vladimir Putin told Issachar’s mother that “everything will be okay” for her daughter.
The Kremlin’s spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, said it was impossible for Issachar to be granted a presidential pardon without her first formally requesting one.
Bret Stephens Warns Jewish Extremist Violence Poses ‘Direct Threat’ to Israel
UK Anti-Israel Group Palestine Action Wins Supreme Court Appeal Bid Over Terrorism Ban
Activists Against Israel-Ireland Nations League Soccer Match Occupy Department of Sport Offices in Dublin
Democratic Congressional Nominee Adam Hamawy Says Comments Defending 9/11 Should Be Viewed ‘In Perspective’
In Major Defeat, Columbia Graduate Union Abandons Anti-Israel Divestment Demand
Federal Judge Rejects Challenge to California K-12 Antisemitism Law, Orders Case Closed
Far-Left London Council Targets Haifa Partnership, Sets Oct. 7 Response Deadline
Portrait of Australian Jewish Leader Created After Bondi Beach Attack Wins $5,000 Award
A UK Lawyer Thought He Was Above the Law Defending Anti-Israel Criminals; But He Wasn’t
Mamdani’s New York Makeover





In Major Defeat, Columbia Graduate Union Abandons Anti-Israel Divestment Demand
The Mirage of the Riyadh Shield: Why MBS Refuses to Strike Tehran and What It Means for Israel
Mamdani’s New York Makeover
A UK Lawyer Thought He Was Above the Law Defending Anti-Israel Criminals; But He Wasn’t



