Behind the Bylines: Nobody at The Jerusalem Post has done more than Tamar Uriel-Beeri, who excels at everything she touches. Also, she can moonwalk in high heels.
Shin Bet: "At no point were journalists interrogated, were they required to provide testimony as part of the investigation."
The Qatargate incident with Zvika Klein raises questions about the role of journalists and the use of the press as a tool of influence.
Jerusalem Post Editor-in-Chief Zvika Klein was summoned to give open testimony at the end of March, yet this turned into an interrogation under caution and his cellphone was taken away from him.
Journalism will never be perfect, but honest journalism is always worth fighting for.
Klein was questioned about the “Qatargate” affair, which alleges connections between Qatar and the Prime Minister’s Office.
We are a country at war. In moments like this, the nation needs unity and, above all, leadership. What we are getting instead is chaos.
After his release from house arrest, the Post's Zvika Klein speaks out about the case against him, his dedication to journalism and serving our readers.
“Contrary to what the Attorney-General’s statement suggests, he was not part of any ‘apparatus," representatives of Klein said.
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