A judge on Thursday rejected a prosecution request to impose restrictive conditions on Uriah, ruling that 'it is difficult to revive restrictions to prevent obstruction of justice when no such conditions existed during the peak period of concern,' according to Israeli media reports.
A judge on Thursday rejected a prosecution request to impose restrictive conditions on Uriah, according to N12. The ruling stated that reviving such conditions to prevent obstruction of justice is difficult when no restrictions were in place during the peak period of concern. The decision marks the latest development in the case: as The Zioneer previously reported, a judge had already dismissed a prosecution bid to remand Uriah earlier this month, and separately allowed him to communicate with Prime Minister Netanyahu over the prosecution's objection. The current ruling leaves Uriah without added court-imposed conditions, though the case remains ongoing.
2 developments
- StrongJudge permits Uriah to communicate with Netanyahu over prosecution's objection
- StrongJudge sharply rebukes prosecution's request to restrict Uriah, citing elapsing risk
- StrongCourt rejects prosecution bid to bar Urich from PMO contact
- DevelopingCourt rejects Netanyahu's request to shorten testimony tomorrow
Source and signal
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