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Draft:Mulner Organization

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The Mulner Organization is a criminal syndicate operating primarily in Israel, with its base of operations situated in Ramat Gan. Led by Amir Mulner, the organization has gained notoriety for its ruthlessness and sophistication in carrying out various illegal activities.[1]

Leadership

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Amir Mulner is the head of the Mulner Organization. Known for his calm demeanor and intelligence, Mulner rose through the ranks of organized crime, starting as a member of the Ramat Amidar gang, led by the Harari brothers. He was mentored by Don Ya’akov Alperon, a prominent figure in Israel's criminal underworld. Mulner's leadership has cemented the organization's control over central Israel.[1]

History

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Amir Mulner's involvement in criminal activities dates back to his youth, where he was a member of the Ramat Amidar gang. He gained notoriety during the violent conflicts of the 1990s, notably the war against the Pardes Katz gang, which resulted in numerous casualties and bombings. Despite being linked to these incidents, Mulner has never been convicted.

In the early 2000s, Mulner fled Israel following the testimony of Nissim Yamin, a former associate turned state witness. Yamin's assassination in 2004, allegedly orchestrated by Mulner, further solidified his reputation. Mulner's return to Israel marked a resurgence of his criminal activities, marked by high-profile incidents such as the 2013 explosion of a lawyer's car linked to his cases.

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Amir Mulner's confrontations with law enforcement have been notable for his unconventional tactics and successes in court. In a surreal trial, Mulner represented himself and successfully challenged police officers' arguments, leading to his acquittal. Another incident involved Mulner urinating on a wall during interrogation, leading to his immediate release by court order.

Despite numerous encounters with law enforcement, the Mulner Organization continues to operate with impunity, maintaining its stronghold over criminal activities in central Israel.

References

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  1. ^ a b "A Field Guide to Israeli Organized Crime - Tablet Magazine".