Israel's top court warned public officials who fail to comply with rulings will be subject to prosecution, as former top officials warn the government decision could amount to a constitutional crisis • Smotrich: 'What's next? Bullets in envelopes? A horse's head?'
Current section
Israel's top court warned public officials who fail to comply with rulings will be subject to prosecution, as former top officials warn the government decision could amount to a constitutional crisis • Smotrich: 'What's next? Bullets in envelopes? A horse's head?'
Print in a simple, ad-free format
Ad-free and in a comfortable reading format
July 07, 2026Updated:11:34 AM IDT
Israel's top court justices on Tuesday criticized Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government's decision not to comply with a ruling concerning Israel's broadcast regulator, warning that respecting judicial decisions is a fundamental condition of a democratic state.
Loading...
Loading...
Live UpdatesNetanyahuHamasAli KhameneiMichigan Primary World CupBrad LanderHaQuizHaaretz Podcast
“The best path is the one that is now taking shape: making use of bloggers, influencers, and citizen media, who can communicate an accurate and authentic image of Iran."
The announcement comes as threats from drones become common on battlefields, with heavy casualties reported in most active conflicts.
The explosions are believed to have been caused by an explosive device planted on a vehicle near the French president's hotel, while Macron had left the area moments before.
"The bottom line is that this is pulling the wool over everyone's eyes. There is nothing real here, especially for us," says Dr. Moshe Elad.