Netanyahu's Son Sues Protest Activist for NIS 500,000
Translated & summarized from Behadrei Haredim by baba
Yair Netanyahu, son of the Prime Minister, is suing protest activist Ami Dror for NIS 500,000 in a defamation lawsuit. The suit targets around 30 publications by Dror, which Netanyahu claims are a systematic smear campaign. Netanyahu denies allegations of violence against his father, fleeing the country, insulting hostages' families, or cursing IDF soldiers. He also refutes claims of operating a "poison machine" to spread negative messages.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Yair Netanyahu is suing protest activist Ami Dror for NIS 500,000 over alleged defamation.
- The lawsuit cites approximately 30 publications by Dror as part of a smear campaign.
- Netanyahu denies accusations of physical violence against his father and fleeing the country.
- The suit also addresses claims that Netanyahu insulted hostage families and IDF soldiers.
- Dror allegedly used derogatory terms and accused the Netanyahu family of corruption.
Yair Netanyahu, son of the Prime Minister, has filed a NIS 500,000 defamation lawsuit against protest activist Ami Dror. The lawsuit, filed through attorney Chor Uriel Nizri, focuses on approximately 30 publications that Netanyahu claims constitute a systematic and planned smear campaign intended to damage his reputation and public standing. In the lawsuit, Netanyahu details the publications and denies each one individually. Among the claims he refutes are allegations that he used physical violence against his father, slapped him in the face, and fled the country to evade a criminal investigation. Netanyahu asserts these are false and baseless accusations, mere rumors with no grounding in reality. The lawsuit also highlights various epithets Dror allegedly used, including "head of the snake," "racist," "psychopath," "crazy," and "disturbed," alongside accusations of "dark business dealings" and "secret funds." Dror also referred to the family as the "Israeli Ceaușescu family," referencing the executed Romanian dictator. The suit contends that Dror's publications aimed to create a public impression of corruption and authoritarianism within the family, exploiting their influence over state authorities. Netanyahu also vehemently denies claims that he regularly cursed the families of hostages or insulted IDF soldiers who guarded him in Miami, stating that hostage families have never angered him and he has never cursed IDF soldiers. Furthermore, he rejects the accusation that he operates a "poison machine," clarifying that he does not manage an organized system for disseminating improper messages.
