Additionally, the report accused the prime minister of a “lack of clarity,” in his accounting, using bonus points and frequent flyer miles that belonged to the state for private use.
Last year, Netanyahu’s finances came under scrutiny after the state comptroller found that the family had engaged in excessive spending. The watchdog’s report was damning enough to result in a criminal investigation ordered by Israel’s attorney general.
The PM’s wife, Sara, has faced allegations of stealing thousands of dollars from recycling centers, as well as an incident in which the couple spent $127,000 to have a custom bed chamber built into an airplane.
The latest report does not seek a criminal investigation, stating only that new evidence has been turned over to the Attorney General’s office.
Netanyahu’s lawyer maintains that his client did nothing wrong.
