
Xiriirka Amniga ee Israel wuxuu ku eedeeyay warbaahinta inay xaqiijisay booqashada Netanyahu ee Imaaraadka
Xafiiska Ra'iisul Wasaaraha Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, ayaa sheegay in xiriirka amniga ee dalkaas, Shin Bet, uu maanta ku eedeeyay warbaahinta Imaaraadka Carabta inay ka warbixisay booqashada uu sameeyay Netanyahu, iyadoo aan la xaqiijin inuu booqday.
Eedda Shin Bet iyo warbixinta Channel 12
Xafiiska Netanyahu ayaa sheegay in Shin Bet uu maanta ku eedeeyay warbaahinta Imaaraadka Carabta inay ka warbixisay booqashada uu sameeyay Netanyahu, iyadoo aan la xaqiijin inuu booqday.
Shin Bet ayaa ku eedeeyay warbaahinta Imaaraadka Carabta inay ka warbixisay booqashada uu sameeyay Netanyahu, iyadoo aan la xaqiijin inuu booqday.
Warbixinta Channel 12 iyo xaqiijinta
Warbixinta Channel 12 ayaa sheegtay in Netanyahu uu booqday Imaaraadka Carabta si uu u kulanno la yeesho madaxweynaha dalkaas, Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan.
Dowladda Imaaraadka Carabta iyo Israel labaduba ma aysan xaqiijin in Netanyahu uu booqday Imaaraadka Carabta, iyadoo maanta ahayd markii ugu horreysay ee Israel ay ka hadashay booqashada.
Eedda Shin Bet iyo warbixinta Channel 12
Shin Bet ayaa ku eedeeyay warbaahinta Imaaraadka Carabta inay ka warbixisay booqashada uu sameeyay Netanyahu, iyadoo aan la xaqiijin inuu booqday.
Warbixinta Channel 12 ayaa sheegtay in Netanyahu uu booqday Imaaraadka Carabta si uu u kulanno la yeesho madaxweynaha dalkaas, Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan.
Israel's domestic security agency, Shin Bet, has formally complained against Channel 12, demanding legal prosecution after the broadcaster reported that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited the United Arab Emirates. The complaint, filed Monday with the Chief Military Censor, marks the first official acknowledgement by Israel of the trip, which neither country has confirmed.
Shin Bet Files Formal Complaint
In a statement released Monday, Netanyahu's office confirmed that the Shin Bet filed a complaint with the Chief Military Censor, demanding that Channel 12 be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law following a severe censorship violation. The agency, which operates under the oversight of the prime minister's office, took swift action after the report surfaced on Sunday.
The complaint specifically targets the broadcaster for allegedly breaching Israel's strict censorship regulations, which govern the reporting of government activities and foreign engagements. This represents a rare instance of the security service publicly naming a media outlet for a perceived violation.
Unconfirmed Visit Sparks Media Debate
On Sunday, Channel 12 and several other Israeli media outlets reported that Netanyahu had visited the Gulf country to meet with President Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan of the UAE. The report detailed the diplomatic nature of the meeting, though it did not provide an official confirmation from either government.
Neither Israel nor the UAE has officially confirmed that Netanyahu visited the UAE, making Monday's statement the first acknowledgement of any kind by Israel regarding the trip. The lack of confirmation from both sides has left the details of the visit in a state of ambiguity.
Censorship Laws Under Scrutiny
The incident has drawn attention to Israel's censorship laws, which require media outlets to obtain prior approval for reports on government activities. The Shin Bet's complaint suggests that the broadcaster failed to secure the necessary clearance before publishing the report.
Legal experts have noted that while the laws are designed to protect national security, they can also be used to suppress legitimate journalism. The case may set a precedent for how Israel handles media coverage of high-profile diplomatic visits.
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Sawir: Middle East Eye Xigasho



