Israeli Minister Dismisses Claims of Witness Against Netanyahu
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Minister of Culture and Sport Miki Zohar stated on Thursday that Yonatan Uriach would not become a state witness against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Zohar expressed certainty that Uriach had committed no criminal offense and had no reason to cooperate with investigators. The minister's comments were made during an interview on Radio 103FM.
The story in 4 lines · by baba
- Minister Miki Zohar stated Yonatan Uriach will not become a state witness against PM Netanyahu.
- Zohar expressed certainty that Uriach committed no criminal act in the affair.
- The minister dismissed any possibility of Uriach cooperating with investigators.
- Zohar's comments were made during a Radio 103FM interview on Thursday.
Minister of Culture and Sport Miki Zohar unequivocally dismissed the possibility that Yonatan Uriach might become a state witness against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. During an interview on Radio 103FM on Thursday, Zohar stated there was "no chance" of this happening, asserting Uriach had no reason to do so and had committed no criminal act. Zohar expressed confidence that any attempt to portray Uriach as a criminal would fail.
The minister's remarks came in response to a direct question from interviewer Sivan Cohen about Uriach potentially testifying against the Prime Minister. Zohar presented two clear positions: first, that he saw no reason for Uriach to agree to become a state witness, and second, that he believed attempts to frame Uriach as a criminal would be unsuccessful.
