Uncovering the Truth Behind Israel's Epic Judicial Review System

The Israeli government has advanced a controversial piece of legislation that could all but eliminate judicial review in the country. According to reports, the legislation, which was proposed by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s coalition, would limit the power of the Supreme Court to review government decisions and laws. Critics of the bill argue that it would undermine the principle of separation of powers and reduce the court’s ability to protect citizens’ rights. Supporters, on the other hand, contend that it would make the judicial system more efficient and effective. The bill is expected to be passed in the near future, but it could face legal challenges if it is deemed to be unconstitutional. This would not be the first time that the Israeli government has sought to curtail the powers of the Supreme Court. In recent years, it has proposed various bills to limit judicial review, but all of them have been rejected by the court.
If the current bill is passed, it will be the first time that the government has succeeded in significantly limiting the Supreme Court’s jurisdiction. This would have significant implications for the country’s democracy, as it would make it much more difficult for citizens to challenge the government and get justice.

Business inquires: [email protected]

Like the content? Buy us a cup of coffee:
CashApp: $SAVEDNews
Paypal.me.savednews

Follow, like, and subscribe to SAVED News for more news:
Watch SAVED News TV on Roku and Amazon FireTV
savednews.com, savednewstv.com, savednewsradio.com
facebook.com/savednews
twitter.com/savednews
instagram.com/savednews
twitch.tv/savednews
rumble.com/savednews

Send us snail mail:
SAVED News
P.O. Box 1225
Goldsboro, NC 27533-1225

Copyright Disclaimer
Under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, teaching, education, scholarship and research. Fair use is a use permitted by the copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use.