Politics and Knesset
Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara informed the prime minister that he must abide by Wednesday’s Supreme Court decision.
“The court threw into the trash the votes of 400,000 voters,” the Shas Party said.
MK Simcha Rothman’s proposed legislation goes even farther than that put forward by Justice Minister Yariv Levin, and as a “private bill” does not require review by the attorney general.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will receive 59,218 shekels ($17,400) per month, and President Isaac Herzog 67,971 shekels ($19,970).
The “Caroline Glick Show,” with Caroline Glick and guest Karol Markowicz.
A dire shortage of teachers has led to a six-month waiting list for immigrants looking to be accepted to schools to begin learning Hebrew.
The government’s legal reform package calls for making ministry legal advisers’ opinions non-binding, putting an end to what it calls the “subjugation of the government to an unelected rank.”
Ronen Levy led the establishment of secret ties between Israel and countries with which it previously had no relations.
“The government of Israel went to war against the democratic institutions themselves,” said former Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni.
Eli Cohen emphasizes the need to improve bilateral ties with the friendly nations.
The bill calls for an “override clause” to reverse Supreme Court decisions to overturn legislation, and changes the way judges are appointed.
Rabbi Shimon Baadani was elected a member of the Council of Torah Sages of Shas with the party’s founding in 1984.