Omri Miran has returned home to his family and has now arrived at Ichilov Hospital after 738 days in captivity

This is a complex and sensitive event requiring great care toward each returned captive and their family.

The system’s preparedness builds on previous release phases and on lessons learned, reviews, and debriefings conducted after each phase.

The health system will fulfill its mission with professionalism and sensitivity, placing the wellbeing of the returned captives and their families as its guiding principle.

We remind the public that these are deeply sensitive moments for the captives and their families and ask that their privacy be respected.

Their return home is a complex and emotional process, stirring powerful feelings of hope, pain, and loss among the families of the returned captives, the bereaved families, and the public at large.
Protecting their privacy is essential to ensure their transition from captivity back to life, toward recovery and rehabilitation.

The Ministry advises avoiding unnecessary exposure to difficult content and shielding children from distressing images or recordings.
Repeated viewing may cause psychological harm; we therefore recommend limiting exposure and seeking professional support if needed.