Nir Meir News Today

Hamptons mansion to being held on $5M bond -- how NYC developer Nir Meir spent thousands on wine and cars before claiming he's broke.

Yorgos Mitralias seeks to answer how it came about that the vast majority of Israeli citizens support and even applaud the genocidal war on the Palestinian people?

Mir, the former developer now held on a $5 million cash bond, had a penchant for an over-the-top lifestyle, which included popping $50,000 bottles of wine.

A former Big Apple luxury condo development bigwig charged in a sprawling $86 million fraud scheme will remain behind bars on a $5 million cash bond – despite begging a New York judge on Wednesday to cut him loose because he’s broke.

Bjarke Ingels Group’s showy architectural pranks have met their match: the commercial and financial limitations imposed by New York City skyscraper development.

The city is charging former HFZ developer Nir Meir with fraud on three projects, including the Bjarke Ingels–designed One High Line. His partner, Ziel Feldman, has not been charged.

Israel's government is under pressure to let people return to communities in the north and south.

Israel's Kibbutzim, in the North as Well as the South, Have Been Hit Hard by the War, Serving to Remind the Public of What They Have Contributed to the State, and Not Only in Defense. But to Continue to Thrive, Says the Kibbutz Movement's Pragmatic Outgoing Head, They'll Need to Do Whatever It Takes

HFZ Capital Group’s luxury developers staked their futures on Bjarke Ingels’s High Line debut and lost everything. Over the past 18 months, the firm has been obliterated by foreclosures and investor lawsuits.

Nir Meir, the former HFZ developer, who oversaw a $2 billion debacle along the High Line, is facing extradition to New York.