Shlomo Filber reveals the moment that led him to sign the state's witness agreement

Shlomo Filber, in an interview with Oded Harush on Channel 14, revealed that the moment that led him to sign the state's witness agreement in Case 4000 was the frightened look of his young daughter during his arrest. He claims heavy pressure during interrogations and ongoing psychological harm, but expresses deep appreciation for Netanyahu.

Shlomo Filber, former director general of the Ministry of Communications and state's witness in Case 4000, was interviewed by Oded Harush on Channel 14 and revealed the moment that led him to sign the state's witness agreement. In the interview, Filber said the decisive moment was when he saw his young daughter looking at him in fear as he entered to pack his belongings before his arrest. He claimed that heavy pressure was exerted on him during interrogations and that there were serious flaws in the conduct of the investigators, who even mentioned his seven children. Filber said he suffers from post-trauma following the events and is managing civil lawsuits against the state. Despite signing the state's witness agreement against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Filber expressed deep appreciation for Netanyahu and called him a "mentor." He denied claims that he lied in his testimony and claimed that the investigation authorities tried to sow discord between him and Netanyahu. At the end of the interview, Filber asked to be remembered mainly for his activity in establishing eight settlements in Judea and Samaria.