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Troy Osher Fritzhand

Troy Osher Fritzhand

Troy Osher Fritzhand is the Jerusalem correspondent at JNS, covering the capital city, the Prime Minister’s Office and the Knesset. He was previously the politics and Knesset reporter at The Jerusalem Post and has written for the Algemeiner Journal and The Media Line. Also an active member of the city’s tech scene, he resides in Jerusalem with his wife.

The six groups, in the Mossad, Israel Security Agency and other intelligence and cyber agencies, were restarted after a year and a half break.
In its unanimous ruling, the nine-justice panel called the current situation unconstitutional, and accused the government of “seriously undermining the rule of law.”
“What’s happening in Judea and Samaria is not just about there, it’s about Tel Aviv and Kfar Saba,” says HaTzafot co-founder Hadas Madmon.
Belarus’s President Alexander Lukashenko blamed Jews for corruption charges facing his government.
The National Unity Party head’s resignation from the emergency government will ultimately have little effect, expert tells JNS.
Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, who voted against the bill, said that “We must not do petty politics on the backs of the great IDF fighters.”
“It was an easy decision to enter the government, but the decision to leave was very difficult,” said Gantz.
While several European countries’ recent recognition of a Palestinian state is concerning, the practical results on the ground may amount to less than some expect, experts tell JNS.