Judicial Reform
That Israelis would actually refuse to do military service is frightening. What might enemies along Israel’s borders be thinking?
The heads of Israel’s security services deny report they planned to bypass the government and go public with judicial reform concerns.
The protests in Israel are not really against judicial reform. They are anti-Benjamin “Bibi” Netanyahu demonstrations.
The “Fellowship on Kaplan” initiative brought Israelis together to discuss their differences and to listen to each other.
A Pew Research Center survey conducted in March and April showed widely-varied opinions of the Israeli prime minister.
The judges said the injunction was issued “for efficiency reasons only and is not expressing a position on the substance of the matter.”
When Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu did his latest trick, I was reminded of the classic “pull the tablecloth out without upsetting anything” Vaudeville favorite.
Police determine that protesters can gather some 300 meters (985 feet) from the prime minister’s hotel.
Lt. Gen. Herzi Halevi’s overture comes amid boycotts of reserve duty over the judicial reform plan.
Today’s cartoon predicts what I think will be the next phase in the battle between Israel’s Supreme Court and Knesset.
House Democratic leader assures that his party will continue to stand with the Jewish state.
The think tank said the Channel 12 report is “categorically false.”
