“Terror will not silence us, we will return to work tomorrow,” he said, according to Israel’s Channel 10 TV.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who arrived in Tel Aviv at around 10 p.m. following his two-day trip to Moscow to meet Russian President Vladimir Putin, had been briefed on the shooting attack. He will go directly to the Tel Aviv army headquarters, located near the Sarona Market, according to the Times of Israel.
The paper reported, “The head of Military Intelligence Maj. Gen. Herzi Halevy, Police Commissioner Roni Alsheich, and Public Security Minister Gilad Erdan were at the scene.”
