Israel's president invites Netanyahu, prosecutors to settle corruption case against prime minister
Israel's president invites Netanyahu, prosecutors to settle corruption case against prime minister

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polished and professional.
Content Five ways Israel's president can help you settle corruption cases [K
against prime minister
Jerusalem — Israel's president on Tuesday invited Prime Minister Benjamin N[1D[K
Netanyahu and government prosecutors to his official residence in hopes of [K
brokering a settlement to end an ongoing corruption case against the Israel[6D[K
Israeli leader.
President Isaac Herzog's office issued the invitation days after announcing[10D[K
announcing that he would not decide on Netanyahu's request for a pardon and[3D[K
and instead urge the sides to reach a settlement. The invitation, signed by[2D[K
by Herzog's legal adviser, said the president believed that efforts to reac[4D[K
reach a settlement must be exhausted first before he could consider the p[1D[K
pardon request. It said it aimed for discussions to take place with an ope[3D[K
open heart and sincere, good intention and asked for a response by Sunday.[7D[K
Sunday.
Netanyahu last November asked Herzog to cancel his trial, saying that dropp[5D[K
dropping the charges would help unify the country. US President Donald Trum[4D[K
Trump has made multiple appeals to Herzog to end the trial.
Netanyahu is charged with breach of trust, fraud, and accepting bribes in t[1D[K
three separate cases accusing him of exchanging favors with wealthy associa[7D[K
associates. He denies all charges.
The trial has dragged on for six years in a case that has bitterly divided [K
the Israeli public. Netanyahu and his supporters claim he is the victim of [K
a politically motivated witch hunt by the media, police, and prosecutors.