Israel, Hungary and Netanyahu
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Jewish Insider |
More countries plan to withdraw from the International Criminal Court, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said in remarks to the press on Thursday with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, so...
Seattle Times |
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrived in Hungary’s capital early Thursday to red carpet treatment despite a warrant for his arrest issued by the world’s top war crimes court.
NPR |
Orbán invited Netanyahu to Budapest, and accused the court of "interfering in an ongoing conflict for political purposes."
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Police questioned Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu amid claims that members of his team worked simultaneously for the state of Qatar. He is not a suspect, but two of his media advisers have been arrested.
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The Times of Israel on MSNTrump: Netanyahu will soon visit US; I’d like to free as many hostages as possibleAfter president says PM will likely arrive next week, aide clarifies trip won't likely be for several weeks; Trump asserts Gaza 'under siege' and that Iran wants direct talks with US The post Trump: Netanyahu will soon visit US;
Eyal Zamir, who has taken charge following a long line of paratroopers at the helm, promises a new and more aggressive approach to Gaza.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office is once again ensnared in scandal after police arrested two of his close associates this week on suspicion of accepting money from Qatar to promote a positive image of the Gulf Arab state in Israel.
The scandal lighting up Israel, more than any other, is known locally as “Qatar-gate.” (Yes, that’s what it’s called in Hebrew, too .) The short version of the story goes something like this:
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed on Thursday to protect Europe and its Middle East allies from what he called an "Iranian axis of evil."
Israel’s parliament has passed a key part of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s plan to overhaul the judiciary.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu argued during the weekly government meeting on Sunday in favor of privatizing the Public Broadcasting Service, known as KAN, a spokesperson for the prime minister confirmed.