- CONTACT US
- AFS
- Business
- Bussiness
- Car
- Career
- Celebrity
- Digital Products
- Education
- Entertainment
- Fashion
- Film
- Food
- Fun
- Games
- General Health
- Health
- Health Awareness
- Healthy
- Healthy Lifestyle
- History Facts
- Household Appliances
- Internet
- Investment
- Law
- Lifestyle
- Loans&Mortgages
- Luxury Life Style
- movie
- Music
- Nature
- News
- Opinion
- Pet
- Plant
- Politics
- Recommends
- Science
- Self-care
- services
- Smart Phone
- Sports
- Style
- Technology
- tire
- Travel
- US
- World

Earlier, Likud MK Tally Gotliv publicly revealed his identity, in defiance of a court-issued gag order.
Assistant-Chief Meni Benjamin, the head of the Israel Police’s Lahav 433 - The National Crime Unit, is currently under investigation by the Justice Ministry’s Police Investigative Department (PID) on suspicion of breach of trust and abuse of power, Israeli media reported on Thursday.
Benjamin was detained for questioning on Wednesday night.
The move ignited a political firestorm after Likud MK Tally Gotliv publicly revealed his identity on Thursday, in defiance of a court-issued gag order.
Benjamin was detained for questioning on Wednesday night as part of an investigation by the Justice Ministry’s Police Investigative Department (PID) into alleged misuse of authority and breach of trust.
Reportedly, he was attending a seminar for senior police officers in Jerusalem when PID investigators approached him at the conclusion of the event and asked that he accompany them for questioning.
According to reports, the interrogation concerns alleged professional misconduct, though the precise nature of the suspicions remains under judicial confidentiality.
Ben-Gvir publicly supports Benjamin's right to presumption of innocence
National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir (Otzma Yehudit), who previously promoted Benjamin to the senior role in the police, expressed his support, emphasizing Benjamin's right to the presumption of innocence.
In his role as Lahav 433 head, Benjamin was taking the lead of the investigations into corruption at the Histadrut labor federation earlier this month.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
A quick recap of 'Stranger Things' Seasons 1-4, plus key episodes to rewatch before Volume 1 of the final season drops - 2
Pentagon advances Golden Dome missile defense with new Space Force contracts - 3
Judge sets $60K bond for Florida congresswoman accused of stealing $5M in COVID-19 funds - 4
This Huge Ocean Beast Shifts Sharks’ Evolutionary Timeline - 5
'Zootopia 2' movie reviews: A heartwarming, hysterical and earnest 'ode to community'
Deadly heat worldwide prompts $300 million for climate health research at COP30
Ukraine proved this drone-killer works. Now, the West is giving it a shot.
Anger as German family business group opens talks with far-right AfD
Fake new headlights rule steer Australian drivers astray
UN estimates over 2,000 Sudanese pregnant women have fled el-Fasher to escape conflict
Relentless rise in carbon pollution from fossil fuels slightly dampens climate-fighting hopes
Palestinians forced from West Bank refugee camps left in limbo as Israeli demolitions go on
‘We are the alternative’: Anti-Hamas Gaza militia tells BBC group is receiving international support
As nations push for more ambition at climate talks, chairman says they may get it











