Netanyahu’s Attorneys Request His Trial Be Postponed for 45 Days
Error: Contact form not found.
by JNS.org

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks to supporters at a Likud party rally as he campaigns ahead of the upcoming elections, in Rishon Lezion near Tel Aviv, Israel February 18, 2020. Photo: REUTERS/Amir Cohen.
JNS.org – Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s defense team filed a formal request on Monday for a 45-day postponement of his criminal trial, which is set to begin on March 17.
Netanyahu’s attorneys claim they have not yet received all the case material from the prosecution, Ynet reported. The prime minister faces charges of fraud and breach of trust in two cases, and bribery, fraud and breach of trust charges in a third.
The prime minister has denied all charges, claiming the cases against him are politically motivated. According to Israeli law, a sitting prime minister is only required to step down after being convicted of a crime and after all avenues of appeal have been exhausted.
A Tale of Two Shemas, at 34,000 Feet
When History Becomes a Convenient Blind Spot
As Europe Turns Against Israel, Albania Moves to Deepen Ties With Jewish State in Expanded Cooperation Deal
Group of 100 Jewish Educators Cancels Italy Study Trip After Being Asked to Condemn Israel’s Actions in Gaza
US Charity to Use AI to Detect ‘Hateful,’ ‘Antisemitic’ Speech in Gaza Classrooms
Israeli Archaeologists Uncover 2,000-Year-Old Aqueduct That Brought Water to Jerusalem’s Temple Mount
Israel Urges Netherlands to Reverse Ban Again Israeli Soccer Fans for Upcoming Europa League Match
Jerry Seinfeld Tells Anti-Israel Hecklers at Chicago Show He’ll Donate Ticket Costs to Israel
How Mamdani Has Encouraged Aggression Against Jews in New York City
Palestinian Authority Once Again Spreads Hate for Jews, Says They ‘Control Everything’





Israeli Archaeologists Uncover 2,000-Year-Old Aqueduct That Brought Water to Jerusalem’s Temple Mount
US Charity to Use AI to Detect ‘Hateful,’ ‘Antisemitic’ Speech in Gaza Classrooms
When History Becomes a Convenient Blind Spot
A Tale of Two Shemas, at 34,000 Feet



