Speaking to reporters a day after police recommended an indictment, the ultra-nationalist leader denied any wrongdoing. 'I am at peace with all my actions,' he said. In a statement the previous day, he called the investigation politically motivated 'judicial torture.' The police National Fraud Squad said it had sent the attorney general evidence of fraud, money laundering, bribery, witness harassment and obstruction of justice against Lieberman. According to Israeli media reports, police alleged that the minister, with help from his daughter Michal and two others, set up front companies and bank accounts that enabled him to take in more than $3 million in unreported 'consulting fees' from anonymous overseas sources. The inquiry covers 2000 to 2006, when Lieberman held three lesser Cabinet posts. Despite the advancing probe, Lieberman led his party, Israel Is Our Home, to a strong third-place finish in national elections in February. His support enabled Benjamin Netanyahu to become prime minister of a right-leaning government in March, with Lieberman as foreign minister. Attorney General Menachem Mazuz is expected to decide for or against an indictment before his term expires at the end of this year. Lieberman's resignation would have marginal effect on Israel's foreign policy, which is shaped mainly by Netanyahu and an inner circle of the prime minister's Likud Party cohorts. As foreign minister, Lieberman has been shunned by his Arab counterparts for having advocated the removal of citizenship from Israeli Arabs who refuse to swear loyalty to the Jewish state or who live in areas he proposes ceding to a future Palestinian state. 