Netanyahu's Defense Intends to Ask the Court to Halt the Proceedings
According to a report by Maariv, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's attorneys intend to request that the legal proceedings be halted on the grounds of the doctrine of "defense of justice." The request is expected to be raised after the examinations of Avichai Mandelblit and Roni Alsheikh, but the source does not state whether a formal motion has been filed.
Key facts
- •Party: Benjamin Netanyahu's defense
- •Request: To halt the legal proceedings
- •Grounds: "Defense of justice"
- •Stage: After the examinations of Mandelblit and Alsheikh
- •The case number and filing date are not specified
What the Defense Intends to Do
According to Maariv, Netanyahu's attorneys intend to petition the judges to halt the legal proceedings. The report describes the planned petition as a demand arising from the circumstances of the investigation.
What the Motion Will Be Based On
The stated ground is the doctrine of "defense of justice." According to the defense's position as presented in the report, a fair proceeding cannot be conducted because the investigation was allegedly carried out in violation of the law, and the violations committed were so severe that their consequences cannot be remedied. The source provides no evidence for these claims and does not state the prosecution's position.
What the Court Has Already Decided
The material provided contains no information indicating that the court has already considered or granted such a motion. The case number, the name of the court, the expected filing date, and the precise composition of the judicial panel are also not specified. Therefore, the report describes an anticipated step by the defense, not a judicial decision that has been issued.
What this means for you
The mere intention to file a motion does not halt the proceedings and does not indicate that the court has accepted the defense's arguments. Practical consequences will arise only after a formal filing and a decision by the judges; the source provided does not report that either has occurred.
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