Family business: After the exposure of "Israel Today" regarding the alleged illegal split of the apartment purchased by the senior prosecutor, it now turns out that her husband's brother is behind the project
Conduct that raises criminal suspicions. Adv. Liat Ben Ari
Photo:
Mark Israel Salem
New details in the construction case in violation of the alleged law of the house owned by the plaintiff in the Netanyahu trial, Liat Ben-Ari.
About a month ago, it will be recalled, it was reported that a house owned by Ben-Ari in a construction project in Rosh HaAyin was split up in violation of the law. In response to the publications, Ben-Ari claimed that she was not aware of the split, and that it was her husband's business that was unfamiliar with their details.
As reported in "Israel Today" in the past, this claim is puzzling since the project was marketed within the framework of a construction association, one of whose basic conditions is that the buyers be residents of Rosh HaAyin. However, the couple Liat Ben-Ari and Aviv Shviki were not residents of Rosh HaAyin and did not intend to live in the city, so they allegedly joined the construction association in violation of the association's bylaws.
It now turns out that this construction project was managed by Aviv's brother, an entrepreneur named Hadar Shviki.
Paz Bar
On June 17, 2015, Shirley Elon-Shvuki, Hadar's wife and Liat Ben-Ari's sister-in-law, posted a Facebook post calling for a one-time opportunity to join the construction project in Rosh HaAyin, which was described as a "Hadar project." The project was presented as a unique project of Hadar Engineering and Project Management, managed by Hadar Shvuki, who served as the engineering supervisor of the "Afek Reserves" project, in which Ben Ari purchased the apartment.
Hadar Markets also attended a meeting of the Planning Committee in Rosh HaAyin, where the buyers' association was presented as an association of residents of Rosh HaAyin. It states that "this is an association of residents of Rosh HaAyin."
The prominent presence and main activity of the Shviki family, Ben-Ari's sister-in-law, in the management and marketing of the project in question raises a big question mark over Ben-Ari's claim that she was not aware of the issue, and that it was only her husband's business investments.
The Ministry of Justice responded: "Recently, there have been increasing attempts to discredit Ben-Ari in online and media publications, to intrude on her privacy and to delve into the affairs of her family members in order to damage her reputation. The motives are clear to all, and the timing is not coincidental.
The Vicky compiler did not respond to a request for comment.
Last weekend, the police distributed a document that significantly restricts demonstrations in front of Ben-Ari's house in Moshav Herut in Sharon. The permit is for a silent protest until 22:00, two days a week for only three hours.
Yaron Doron participated in the preparation of the article