Mother of Yanina, killed in Israel: Her husband Ali called me in Gomel, insulted my daughter and was desperately jealous of her
After the birth of their son, Yanina Rusinova's family life, according to her mother, turned into hell. Her husband checked the Belarusian's phone, suspected her of infidelity, and insulted her. Yanina herself said she wanted to leave.

Yanina's mother, Hanna Rusinova from Gomel, told the Israeli publication "Vesty" that she only found out about her daughter's death five days later.
On September 29, she received a call from the Israeli consulate: "Are you not aware? Your daughter has been dead for five days."
Contact with Yanina disappeared in the last decade of September. According to her mother, her daughter's relationship with her husband, Israeli Ali Maswad, completely deteriorated after the birth of their first child about two months ago.
Hanna recounts that Ali was intensely jealous of his wife, checked messages on her phone, and was convinced she was cheating on him. He even called his mother-in-law in Gomel himself, told her about his suspicions, and called Yanina insulting names.
The last time Yanina wrote to her mother was from a friend's phone. Her own phone, according to her, was broken by her husband.
"Mom, don't call me, I will call you myself," she asked.
A few days later, the mother tried to contact her son-in-law. On September 25, she wrote to him on Viber: "Hello, Ali. How are Yana and the baby?"

She also sent a photo of a toy she had bought for her grandson and asked when the family could come to visit. Hanna herself could not go to Israel, as she was caring for her seriously ill husband.
"I hope everything is in order with you," she wrote to Ali.
There was no reply.
"My son-in-law didn't answer me in the morning, nor in the afternoon, nor in the evening," Hanna said. Then she felt that something terrible had happened.
"After the birth of her son, Yana's life turned into hell"
Yanina first came to Israel about six years ago on the "Taglit" educational program. Later, she repatriated with her first husband, but the couple divorced after moving. After some time, the Belarusian woman met Ali.
According to Hanna, Ali's mother was a Jew with Russian roots, and his father was a Muslim. The man himself speaks Russian quite well. Even before the birth of the child, Yanina and Ali would visit her parents in Gomel together.
Yanina's mother says that at first, the relationship looked different: "Ali loved her very much, I know that. She helped him improve himself, made him work on himself, start studying. It's hard for me to say when this morbid jealousy began, it wasn't always like that. But I felt: after the birth of their son, Yana's life turned into hell."

All the care for the infant, according to Hanna, fell on her daughter. Yanina was sleep-deprived, complained to her mother about her husband's behavior, and said she wanted to leave him because she couldn't live like that anymore.
"I knew she was suffering, but I couldn't even imagine that her life would end in such a tragedy," her mother said.
Husband claims he tried to save Yanina
Yanina was found with a severe neck injury in an apartment on a street in Haifa around midnight on September 24. She was taken to the hospital, where she was pronounced dead.
28-year-old Ali Maswad was detained on suspicion of murder. He denies guilt and claims that Yanina inflicted the injuries herself, and he allegedly tried to save her.
The man's lawyer stated in court that Ali himself called the police and ambulance. The court found the suspicions reasonable and extended his arrest for four days, while instructing the investigation to thoroughly check the detainee's version.
Meanwhile, Yanina's friends provided the police with information about probable domestic violence. The partner of her close friend Diana collected testimonies from acquaintances and gave a statement to the Haifa police on September 30.
Mother wants to bury her daughter in Belarus and take her grandson
Yanina's two-month-old son was placed in a foster family after her death. Hanna wants her grandson to grow up with her in Belarus, where the boy has a grandmother, grandfather, and aunt. However, the transfer of the child will require a separate decision from Israeli authorities.
The mother also asked for permission to transport her daughter's body to Belarus:
"I want to bury Yanochka next to my Jewish grandmother, thanks to whom she repatriated in due time. They should lie next to each other."
On the evening of September 30, the family received preliminary consent for the transfer of Yanina's body to Belarus. The question of who will raise her son has not yet been resolved.
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