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Ongoing Story· Today

Submarine Affair: Strategic Advisor Tzachi Liber Convicted of Bribery Mediation

4 developments

HaaretzSecurity

Submarine Affair: Advisor Tzachi Liber Convicted of Bribery and Money Laundering

Translated & summarized from Haaretz by baba

Center-leftNeutral tone

Hebrew · 9 newsrooms covering

Strategic advisor Tzachi Liber has been convicted in the Tel Aviv District Court on charges including mediating bribery and money laundering as part of the submarine affair. He was found to have received about 94,000 shekels from Miki Ganor, intended as bribes for David Sharon, a former aide to Prime Minister Netanyahu. The court determined that fictitious companies and invoices were used to conceal the illegal payments, which were disguised as consulting fees.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • Tzachi Liber convicted of mediating bribery and money laundering in the submarine affair.
  • Liber received approximately 94,000 shekels from Miki Ganor for bribes.
  • The bribes were intended for David Sharon, former bureau chief to PM Netanyahu.
  • Fictitious companies and invoices were used to conceal the illicit payments.
  • The verdict's delivery was delayed by the death of a previous judge.
Submarine Affair: Advisor Tzachi Liber Convicted of Bribery and Money Laundering
Editorial illustration generated by baba News, not a photograph of the event.

The Tel Aviv District Court convicted Tzachi Liber, a strategic advisor and one of the defendants in the submarine affair, on charges of mediating bribery, money laundering, and aiding in the preparation of false accounting records. Judge Shmuel Melamed ruled that Liber received approximately 94,000 shekels from Miki Ganor, who represented the German company ThyssenKrupp in Israel. These funds were intended as bribes for David Sharon, former bureau chief to Prime Minister Netanyahu. The court found that fictitious companies and invoices were used to disguise the transfer of funds, presenting the payments as compensation for non-existent consulting services.

The verdict was originally scheduled to be delivered in February by Beni Sagie, former president of the Beersheba District Court, but was delayed due to his death in a road accident.

HaaretzLeft · Tel Aviv

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