💨 Abstract
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu abruptly left his corruption trial on Monday to give evidence in a separate investigation into possible ties between his aides and Qatar. Two suspects in the case, known as "Qatar-gate," were previously arrested. Netanyahu, not a suspect, will provide testimony at his office in Jerusalem. The investigation has sparked street protests against Netanyahu's government over its handling of the war in Gaza and concerns about politically motivated campaigns against him.
Courtesy: theprint.in
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