Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Israeli government approves country’s first climate bill

The draft legislation aims to achieve a no-emissions economy by 2050.

Israel's Environmental Protection Minister Tamar Zandberg speaks at a climate conference in Tel Aviv on April 6, 2022. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.
Israel’s Environmental Protection Minister Tamar Zandberg speaks at a climate conference in Tel Aviv on April 6, 2022. Photo by Tomer Neuberg/Flash90.

Israel’s Ministerial Committee for Legislation on Sunday approved the country’s first climate protection bill, which aims to shift the country towards a zero-emissions economy by 2050.

The draft legislation, which was submitted by the Environmental Protection Ministry, together with the energy, economic and finance ministries, aims to cut carbon emissions by 27% by 2030.

It is also geared to building national readiness for a future climate crisis, according to the Environmental Protection Ministry.

The bill, which also includes a government commitment to sustainable development, heads to the Knesset, where it must pass three readings to become law.

JINSA, the Jewish Institute for National Security of America, reviewed the data and found that the U.S. had redirected 66 vessels. The number continues to grow.
The terrorists had crossed the ceasefire line in northern and southern Gaza and posed a threat to Israeli forces, the military said.
The sanctions passed “thanks to the change of government in Budapest,” tweeted Belgian Foreign Minister Maxime Prévot.
The ministry urged the elderly, children, pregnant women and people suffering from chronic illnesses to avoid unnecessary exposure to the sun.
The Gulf country was the target of most of Tehran’s missiles and drones.
The 27-year-old gave police a falsified driver’s license when stopped while suspiciously patrolling Paris streets.