Prime Minister's Advisor dismisses claim as 'Nonsense, fabricated.'
In a heartfelt open letter, businessman Jonathan Urich expressed his unwavering support for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, describing him as a giant leader for most Israeli citizens. Urich, who considers Netanyahu as family, emphasised the importance of a complete victory in Gaza and urged the Prime Minister to complete the mission.
Urich's message, however, was not a response to a recent article published in Yedioth Achronoth. He stated that the details presented in the article were not presented to him during investigations and chose not to respond to avoid disrupting judicial proceedings.
The businessman took issue with the article, describing it as "distorted, false, misleading, and one-sided." He referred to someone named Bennett as a liar and accused him of riding on a fake article. Urich also claimed that Bennett, in a past encounter, lectured him about World Cup campaigns, a statement that seemed to indicate a strained relationship between the two.
Urich mentioned an incident where he was arrested twice, allegedly to prevent the Prime Minister from appointing a head for the Shin Bet. He expressed his personal support for Netanyahu from a distance, while also reminding the Prime Minister not to take notice of those who put him down.
In the letter, Urich also mentioned the elimination of Hamas and the release of all hostages as key objectives in Gaza. He emphasised the importance of a complete victory, stating that an entire nation is standing behind Netanyahu in this mission.
There is no publicly available or widely known information about a dispute between Urich and Yedioth Ahronoth regarding the published article. If more context or details become available, they will be reported accordingly.
Politics and general news outlets reported on Urich's open letter, which discussed his stance on war-and-conflicts and crime-and-justice. In the letter, he accused someone named Bennett of spreading false information about him, which brought his political allegiances into question.
