07:59 AM • May 24 2026 IDT
Israel's education minister: the thought police chief
Haaretz
75
2 хв читання
0 переглядів
At the height of the protests against the judicial overhaul, Yaron Avni, then a counsellor at a school in Hod Hasharon, avidly expressed his opposition to the government on Facebook. He often shared posts written by other activists, journalists and others, adding a sentence or two of his own. It didn't even occur to him that people in the Education Ministry were reading his posts. An "information-collecting report" compiled at the ministry determined that the content he posted was "inciting" against the government and its head. The internal document provided a rare glimpse into a secretive apparatus designed to muzzle and intimidate, as revealed by Haaretz's Or Kashti.
In the News
Israel's Education Minister: The Thought Police Chief
Humiliate, Kill, Flatten, Just Don't Take Pictures
Will 2026 Be the 1977 of the Right?
Why New York's Walk of Shame Still Salutes Israel in 2026?
Give Trump's Gaza Plan a Chance
Remembering and rebuilding two years later
ICYMI
Ben-Gvir Posts Video of Police Dragging Detained Gaza Flotilla Activists
ICC Prosecutor Seeks Warrants for Ben-Gvir, Smotrich, Other Israeli Officials
The Most Consequential Republican Primary for Israel Is Happening in Kentucky
Unmoved by Trump's Ticking Clock, Iran Forms a New Reality in the Persian Gulf`
World Leaders Summon Israeli Envoys Over Ben-Gvir Gaza Flotilla Activists Video
