Examining Israeli President’s Judicial Reform Compromise Snubbed by Both Sides
Under massive public pressure, PM Binyamin Netanyahu could decide to soften the judicial reforms or forfeit certain parts.
Under massive public pressure, PM Binyamin Netanyahu could decide to soften the judicial reforms or forfeit certain parts.
Hundreds of thousands of Israelis took to the streets on Saturday night, protesting the sweeping judicial reforms that the government recently began to legislate. All the while, the government carries on legislating the reforms, seemingly unrattled by the protests.
Costumer and designer Adi Anna Telezhynski takes TML on a tour of the massive installations adorning famous landmarks that have caused quite a stir in the capital.
They said that their “love and support” for Israel has caused them to follow “the increasingly acrimonious debate” over judicial reform that would “allow the Knesset to overturn decisions of the Supreme Court with a bare majority vote.”
Linor Attias was a member of a 25-person team from United Hatzalah volunteer rescue service who rushed to southern Turkey in the aftermath of the massive, devastating earthquakes, determined to do her part to help
Israel is now undergoing one of the most consequential crises in its history. Ironically, this crisis is totally internal.
After a weekend of violence and growing tensions with the Palestinians, the government plans to ease restrictions on who can obtain a weapon, but while some applaud the move, not everyone is convinced this is the right step
The terrorist was firing a gun at congregants leaving a synagogue located in the East Jerusalem neighborhood of Neve Yaakov; the terrorist was subsequently shot and killed by police.