Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (Photo/Reuters)

Benjamin Netanyahu Asks Israeli President Isaac Herzog for Pardon in Cases Accusing Him of Bribery, Fraud

by · LatestLY

Tel Aviv, November 30: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has formally asked President Isaac Herzog for a pardon amid ongoing corruption cases. Al Jazeera reported, citing a statement released Sunday by the president's office. President Herzog's office acknowledged the request, stating it will be considered responsibly. The pardon process involves consulting the Justice Ministry and considering public interest. Benjamin Netanyahu’s Office Working on New Date for Delhi Visit, Says Israeli PM Has ‘Full Confidence’ in India’s Security Under PM Narendra Modi.

"The Office of the President is aware that this is an extraordinary request which carries with it significant implications. After receiving all of the relevant opinions, the President will responsibly and sincerely consider the request," Mr Herzog's office said. This move comes amid ongoing legal battles and after US President Donald Trump urged Herzog to pardon Netanyahu, calling the case "unjustified." Israel PM Benjamin Netanyahu Orders Military To Carry Out Immediate ‘Powerful Strikes’ in Gaza.

Netanyahu faces three corruption cases filed in 2019, with allegations of bribery, fraud, and breach of trust. He maintains his innocence, claiming the charges are politically motivated. Further details awaited.

(The above story is verified and authored by ANI staff, ANI is South Asia's leading multimedia news agency with over 100 bureaus in India, South Asia and across the globe. ANI brings the latest news on Politics and Current Affairs in India & around the World, Sports, Health, Fitness, Entertainment, & News. The views appearing in the above post do not reflect the opinions of LatestLY)

TruLY Score by LatestLY
Rating:4

TruLY Score 4 – Reliable | On a Trust Scale of 0-5 this article has scored 4 on LatestLY. The information comes from reputable news agencies like (ANI). While not an official source, it meets professional journalism standards and can be confidently shared with your friends and family, though some updates may follow.