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Saeed Mousa, an Arab Israeli who was assaulted by a Jewish Israeli mob, at Ichilov Medical Center, May 14, 2021 (video screenshot)
Three Jewish suspects were indicted on attempted murder and terror charges Monday for an attack on an Arab Israeli man whose savage beating by a mob in Bat Yam earlier this month was caught on live television.
Saeed Mousa was seriously injured in the May 12 attack, which came amid escalating ethnic tensions between Jews and Arabs inside Israeli cities alongside the armed conflict with Gaza terror groups.
Netanel Binyamin, 25, Lahav Ohanina, 18, and a 16-year-old minor whose name was not released were charged in Tel Aviv District Court with aggravated intentional assault, intentional sabotage of a vehicle and racially motivated theft, public disturbance causing racially motivated damage, incitement to terrorism and incitement to racism.
Tel Aviv auctions Kikar Atarim car park
Tel Aviv Municipality this morning published an ad to sell its 73% share in the Kikar Atarim underground car park for a minimum price NIS 184.5 million.
Tel Aviv Municipality this morning published an ad to sell its 73% share in the Kikar Atarim underground car park for a minimum price NIS 184.5 million in a public auction. This marks another stage in moving ahead with construction of the Kikar Atarim seafront project above the car park.
The latest sale of the car park comes after in August 2020 the Supreme Court canceled the original sale of the car park to JTLV, the partner promoting the high-rise buildings in Kikar Atarim. JTLV, controlled by Amir Biram and Yakov Shalom Fisher, bought the minority stake in the car park from hotelier David Schiff in 2017. In July 2017, the Tel Aviv-Yafo Council approved arrangements for JLTV to buy the municipality s majority share for NIS 150,000.
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File: An Israeli Navy submarine sails in front of a Sa ar 5-class corvette in the waters south of Tel Aviv as part of the Israeli Navy s flotilla in honor of Israel s 70th Independence Day on April 19, 2018. (Judah Ari Gross/Times of Israel)
Four years after a probe was first launched, state prosecutors filed indictments Monday against suspects in a sprawling alleged corruption scandal involving the purchase of navy vessels worth hundreds of millions of dollars from a German shipbuilder.
Alongside the indictments, cases were closed against David Shimron, cousin and former personal lawyer to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, as well as former commander of the Israeli Navy Eliezer Marom, after prosecutors accepted their defenses at their respective pre-indictment hearings.
Photo Credit: Kobi Gideon/GPO
Prime Minister Netanyahu at the inauguration of the new submarine Rahav at the Israeli navy base in Haifa, January 12, 2016.
The Tax and Economics division at the Prosecutorâs Office announced Monday that it was closing the cases against Adv. David Shimron and former Navy Commander Maj. Gen. Eliezer Marom who were suspected in a corruption case that involved receiving bribes, money laundering, tax evasion and fraud.
The case, dubbed Case 3000, alleges that senior Israeli officials received bribes in exchange for their promotion of the acquisition of a Dolphin-class submarine for Israelâs navy from the German shipbuilder ThyssenKrupp.
New LSE-listed co to take over Delek Drilling
Delek Drilling CEO Yossi Abu: The structural change reflects the fact that we are a global energy company.
The Delek Drilling (TASE: DEDR) energy exploration partnership, controlled by Delek Group Ltd. (TASE: DLEKG), has embarked on a substantial restructuring which will see it becoming a British company traded on the London Stock Exchange and in Tel Aviv. Delek Drilling filed a request in the Tel Aviv District Court today in accordance with section 350 of the Companies Law.
Under the plan published today, ownership of the partnership will pass to a new company, NewMed Energy, which will be listed on the London Stock Exchange, and later on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange as well. NewMed Energy is a new British company that recently filed initial listing documents with the UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA).