Aussie man Noam Huppert has opened up about his travel ban from Israel for 8,000 years, until 9999, because he owes child support. to his ex-wife, £1.8 million
British newspaper The Guardian reported on Tuesday that 44-year-old Australian analytical chemist Noam Huppert, who works for an Israeli pharmaceutical company. He was barred by a Tel Aviv family court in 2013 from leaving the country until December 31, 9999, according to Australian news.com.au.
The verdict found that Happert had to pay 5,000 Israeli shekels (1200 pounds) or about 53,869.76 baht a month for all of the two children born to the ex-wife brought to court. And child support payments are made until the children turn 18, with the amount he owes on child support up to £1.8 million.
However, it is unclear at this time whether the unfortunate Aussie has paid the due child support. Or he had to pay all the money upfront to cause the travel ban to be lifted.
The Guardian points to the year 9999 that the Tel Aviv Family Court set up as possibly the largest value that can be set online.
Huppert’s ex-wife Happert, who has Israeli citizenship, moved back to his home country in 2011, when the couple’s two children were aged three months and five years respectively, and Happert traveled to Israel in 2021 to get closer. close to both children to which he opened his heart discouraged, saying: He was unable to find a way out of the country. This includes work reasons within the eight-year period since the verdict was issued.
“Since 2013 I have been imprisoned in Israel.” He gave an interview to news.com.au, adding: He was one of many foreigners punished by Israeli justice simply for marrying an Israeli woman. And that forced him to speak out to help others who may have had a hard time with this life-threatening experience.
In the US Department of State travel advice for Israel found It has warned American tourists that Israel’s criminal and religious judicial system often bans individuals, including non-residents in Israel, from leaving the country. “Accrued debts or legal orders have been resolved.”
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