Exposure: Urich admitted he continued working with the Qataris until at least mid-2024

Jonathan Urich, an advisor to Netanyahu, admitted in the QatarGate investigation that he continued working with Qatar until at least mid-to-late 2024, and received hundreds of thousands of shekels. When asked if Netanyahu knew, he replied: 'I don't report to the prime minister on things I do.'

Jonathan Urich, a close advisor to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, admitted in his investigation as part of the 'QatarGate' affair that he continued working with Qatari entities until at least mid-to-late 2024, months after the October 7 massacre and in the midst of the war. In the investigation conducted by Lahav 433 investigators, Urich said he received hundreds of thousands of shekels for the project to promote Qatar's image. When asked if the prime minister knew about his work, Urich replied: 'I don't report to the prime minister on things I do. There is a fundamental difference between what happens abroad and what happens in Israel.' Urich claimed he stopped his work after Shrulik Einhorn informed him that the project had ended, and emphasized: 'I don't think I did anything immoral or unprofessional.'