The Economist

Binyamin Netanyahu has asked for a presidential pardon

F or nearly six turbulent years, the one constant in Israel has been the trial of Binyamin Netanyahu. Not just because the court proceedings have been under way throughout, at a snail’s pace and with no end in sight,

Netanyahu Says He Is Undaunted by Legal Woes at Home and Threats of Arrest by New York’s Mayor-Elect

Israel’s prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, said on Wednesday that he would not hesitate to visit New York, despite a pledge by the city’s mayor-elect, Zohran Mamdani, to honor an arrest warrant issued by the International Criminal Court on charges of war crimes.

Netanyahu’s coalition divided over ultraorthodox conscription bill

Members of governing bloc among those arguing that drive for young Haredi men to serve in military does not go far enough

Entering election year, Netanyahu’s government targets Israel’s free press

What began as Israel’s leader cold-shouldering the mainstream media is becoming a more widespread assault on the country’s freedom of the press.

Netanyahu Would Visit N.Y.C. Despite Mamdani’s Arrest Threat

Zohran Mamdani, the mayor-elect of New York City, has pledged to honor the International Criminal Court’s arrest warrant for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel. Mr. Netanyahu has been accused of crimes against humanity in connection with the war in Gaza.
The Times of Israel on MSN

Without confession of guilt, Netanyahu’s pardon request a Hail Mary, experts say

High Court precedent indicates that either a conviction or a mea culpa is needed for president to issue a free pass, but Herzog and lawyers could aim for a conditional compromise
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