Deputy Commissioner Koresh Brenor did not hesitate to confront Benjamin Netanyahu during his investigations. When the Case 2000 investigation began, he asked Netanyahu whether there was a recording of his conversations with Noni Mozes, and let him get tangled up in lies. Later, he told him bluntly that this was “behavior we see among criminals.” קראו עוד…

I do not share the harsh criticism of the opposition’s performance. It is clear that more could be done, but comparing it to Netanyahu’s monolithic bloc is unfair. The gap between Ben Gvir and Deri, Smotrich, and Barkat is much smaller than that between Odeh and Elkin. I do have one criticism: the fact that קראו עוד…

The most worrying of all the horrific developments in recent days is what’s happening in the West Bank — and the possibility of a return of suicide bombings to city centers. According to IDF briefings, since October 7, IDF and Shin Bet operations have been holding back a flood of terror that is on the קראו עוד…

On Thursdays, there is a regular meeting of the deputies to the Attorney General. They review the planned agenda for the upcoming government meeting, the ministers’ reasons for various decisions, and decide where legal input is required. In this government, the meeting proceeds blindly. The agenda is not always distributed on Thursday. When it is, קראו עוד…

During discussions about a potential large-scale ground operation in the north, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was perhaps the most extreme among the speakers. He painted the most terrifying worst-case scenarios, explained to those present that there would be long power outages and that the oil refineries would be attacked, and mentioned numbers better left unspoken. קראו עוד…