PM suggests most controversial part of judicial reform might be shelved
"I'm attentive to the public pulse, and to what I think will pass muster," the prime minister tells the Wall Street Journal.
"I'm attentive to the public pulse, and to what I think will pass muster," the prime minister tells the Wall Street Journal.
Defense Minister Yoav Gallant criticizes the renewed threats by airmen, saying they "undermine the basic values of the army as the people's army – and threaten its competence."
After an outpouring of support from other lawmakers and the public, an effort is underway to change the bylaw.
Prosecutors hope Arnon Milchan's account, which extends throughout this week, will paint a picture of plush favors granted to the prime minister and his wife that allegedly spurred the Israeli leader to use his position of power to advance Milchan's interests.
According to the Channel 13 News report, state prosecutors were told they would be best served by reaching a plea deal with the prime minister in Case 4,000, which involves alleged improper regulatory measures that helped Netanyahu allies in exchange for positive media.
“We will pass the bill on the limiting the reasonability clause through a second and third [final] reading by the end of the current session,” the official says, referring to the Knesset current legislative session. On Sunday, Netanyahu said he would take "active steps" to pass contentious measures.
"Most of Israeli society understand that there need to be changes in the judicial system," the prime minister tells his Cabinet.
The Judicial Selection Committee is now made up of lawmakers, ministers, judges, and lawyers. In the past, it has been traditional for the two members named by the Knesset to represent the coalition and opposition, but hardliners want both to represent the government.
The Opposition leader testifies in Jerusalem in one of three corruption cases against the prime minister. The indictment claims he used his position of power to further Hollywood mogul Arnon Milchan's interests in exchange for gifts.
Members of the Sweden Democrats party welcomed by Likud members, and subsequently draft a binding document of principles renouncing their past, hoping to pave the way for official relations and recognition.
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