A: We tell him what the minimum specifications he needs to give in order to... Once again, we gave, we give the land at a very low price, we want to give it to a specific list of tenants and at a price that he competed for and he offered a low price, but we want to know how to guarantee ourselves, we want something,
Q: Yes.
A: A minimum threshold to be named within [this project]
Q: You say it's the minimum, but can the developer actually upgrade it for a fee with the buyers?
A: Not paid,
Q: Not paid?
A: No, not for a fee.
Q: - So you're actually saying his,
A: He wants to raise the project and do a more prestigious project, he is of course welcome,
Q: Yes. If he wants to be like,
A: But as soon as he competes for a low price per square meter of apartments, we have to ensure the minimum threshold of what [the winners] will receive.
Q: So in other regular tenders, do you also tell him that this is the minimum standard of specifications for the developer?
A: No,
Q: ...
A: We don't manage his specifications, his specifications. "
- Answers in the same vein were given by Mr. Yaakov in the continuation of his cross-examination with respect to the other characteristics of the "Buyer's Price" tenders as opposed to "regular" ILA tenders, see, inter alia, on page 133, lines 16-23 and on page 134, lines 1-7:
Q: Now, another characteristic [that distinguishes] Mehir LaMishtaken is that the developer is not allowed to make changes to the zoning plan or promote a new zoning plan, and even if someone else promotes a new zoning plan, then in fact he will be able to exercise the additional rights of the developer by virtue of the new zoning plan only with the approval of the ILA at its discretion and under conditions determined by it, right?