In a nutshell: Israel protests
Since the return of the corrupt and scandal-ridden Benjamin Netanyahu to the corridors of the Knesset, the Israeli regime has seen weeks of protests against the man who is already under the radar for bribery, fraud, and breach of trust.
The allegations he faced continue as he serves yet another term in office, and this time, with ideas of grandeur and gluttony designed to take power away from the judiciary, and hand it to his cronies, Netanyahu is looking to climb higher up the ivory tower, beyond the reach of the law.
Protests started prior to the Israeli regime passing a controversial law designed to overhaul the judiciary. The plan dubbed the reasonableness law prevents judicial oversight of government and ministerial decisions on the grounds of rationality.
The regime critics say removing the standard opens the door to corruption and improper appointments of unqualified cronies to important positions, something Netanyahu is rather familiar with. However, the change of policy was described by Netanyahu as minor, downplaying the protests and concerns from home and abroad as silly.
AIPAC censures Biden for pausing arms shipment to Israel
Fuel running out at Gaza hospitals amid Israeli assault on Rafah: WHO
Hezbollah says it hit Israeli targets in ‘multipronged attack’
VIDEO | US aircraft carrier returns to Red Sea as Yemen warns Israel over Rafah
Israel lost Gaza war and refusal to sign truce deal will only hasten its annihilation
VIDEO | Another mass grave uncovered in Gaza, bodies ‘without heads’ found
Russia vows retaliation after UK’s expulsion of defense attaché
Israel keeps bombing Rafah as truce talks resume in Cairo
This makes it easy to access the Press TV website
