VIDEO - Dozens of reporters representing Israeli and international media outlets waited Tuesday morning for Larissa Trimbobler, who arrived for her first conjugal visit with her husband Yigal Amir, who murdered former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin 11 years ago. Upon leaving, eight and-a-half hours later, Trimbobler refused to answer reporters' questions. The Israel Prison Service provided the couple with a special room which will be at their disposal from 8:30 a.m. till the afternoon hours. Trimbobler arrived dressed in black with a light blue hat and a scarf, and was carrying a plastic bag. She was smiling, but refused to talk to the reporters waiting for her and answer their question. Trimbobler rushed into the reception hall, where she underwent a security check. In the room in which their visit will take place, a bed, television, and a private shower and bathroom await them. The room is only a few meters away from Wing 15 of the Ayalon Prison, in which there is only one cell – Amir's. The couple will be permitted to bring light refreshments with them to the room. More specifically, Trimbobler will be allowed to pack dried fruits, cookies, and nuts and seeds. Even Amir will be permitted to bring two beverage bottles with him that he can purchase at the prison canteen as well as glatt kosher food that he receives in his cell. Trimbobler on her way to the cell (Photo: Niv Calderon) Peace Now Secretary-General Yariv Oppenheimer criticized Yigal Amir’s conjugal visit with Larissa Trimbobler Tuesday, saying that “the next few hours are a disgrace to Israeli democracy, which gave in to the murderer, Yigal Amir, and allowed him to carry out his plot”. “The legal authorities had opportunities to prevent the conjugal visit but gave in to the will of the killer,” Oppenheimer added. Larissa Trimbobler couldn't believe it when she found out that the Israel Prison Service announced the date of her conjugal visit with husband Yigal Amir, who murdered Yitzhak Rabin. "How do they have the right to publish such a thing? I don't think this issue needs to come up for discussion. It is a private matter," she said to Ynet. The Amir family is satisfied. They claim that Yigal Amir is in an uplifted mood in before the upcoming conjugal visit that will take place Tuesday in the Ayalon Prison for no less than 10 hours. They are a little less satisfied with the public announcement of the visit and the public preoccupation with it. Trimbobler added: "I am shocked by the discussion of details and dates. This isn't a topic that I intend to respond to. When we fought for conjugal rights it was legitimate to talk about it, but I don't think that today this is a subject for public discussion." Secured cell (Photo: Gilad Kvalerchik) The younger brother of the prime minister's assassin, Amitai Amir, told Ynet that after the decision was made about conjugal rights, the only thing left for the Israel Prison Service to do was to crush the couple's pride. "The political establishment failed in its unethical attempts to murder the child before it even came into the world, and now the only thing left for them to do is just to try and crush the couple's pride. They have internalized that preventing conjugal visits only increases support for Yigal Amir and now the only thing left is to expect the birth of the wonderful child who belongs to wonderful and unique parents. "The child that will be born will be ethical, unlike those who tried to prevent his coming into the world with unethical claims," Amitai Amir said. Amir's mother, Geula, expressed her surprise in her response to Ynet: "Why does the entire people of Israel need to take part in Yigal and Larissa's conjugal visit?" According to her, "A couple who is about to have a conjugal visit isn't interested in including all of Israel in their business. Why does the Israel Prison Service also go to such length to publish announcements? I hope the Israel Prison Service doesn't intend to tell exactly what went on there. That is the right to privacy and you don't need to get carried away." Raanan Ben-Zur and Miri Chason contributed to the report