Hemed Ben Khalifa, through a zoom call, will today present to the Committee for the Transfer of Rights Rights documents that will allow him to acquire 50 percent of the control of the club from the capital of Israel • Possible scenario: The Sheikh from Dubai can leave the deal at any given moment
Moshe celebrates with the Ben Khalifa family
Photography:
Courtesy of Betar Jerusalem
Countless rumors, doubts and various publications have appeared recently around the acquisition of 50 percent of the control of Betar Jerusalem. But today, perhaps, this will be the crucial point of the deal. The deal and you will need a visa.
Ben Khalifa will have to present to the committee the reasons that led him to purchase the group from the Israeli capital, the contract documents between the parties, tell about other alleged involved in the deal and his financial sources as well as his capital value, as well as documents that he has no criminal record.
The procedure is expected to last several days, after which the committee will decide whether to approve the Sheikh from the UAE.
What other obstacles are there along the way?
A senior source close to the details of the deal told Israel Today that regardless of the committee's approval, Ben Khalifa has an option to withdraw from the contract immediately: "They can withdraw from the deal without account - up to a minute before the money is transferred. But I do not think they will do so. ".
By the way, the first payment is expected to reach Betar by January 5.
Betar is aware of the doubts that have recently arisen around the deal, such as the alleged involvement of businessman Raj Sahani, who was present at all meetings between the parties, or, for example, the recent breakup. However, the club believes that the deal will be completed. According to various sources, they intend to enter the field of real estate in Israel: "We trust Moshiko, we will wait and see what happens in the committee."
Committee members:
Chairman Nurit Ahituv (retired judge), Ratam Kemer (CEO of the association), Sigalit Sage (chairman of the budget control), Tal Barel and Professor Daniel Moore.