How serious is the coup against Netanyahu?
Israel’s military and security authorities are trying to tolerate Netanyahu as much as possible, but if the choice is between him and the Supreme Court, the situation will be different.
The crisis in the Zionist regime, following the tension over the bill for extensive changes in the judicial system and the weakening of the Supreme Court, has reached its peak and has permeated the relationship and interaction of the security and military officials with the cabinet, to the point where this question is frequently raised in Israeli circles. Is it possible that in the case of a tough confrontation, the military and security forces are subordinate to Netanyahu or the Supreme Court?
The proposal of fundamental changes in the Zionist regime’s judicial system, which Netanyahu’s cabinet refers to as “reforms”, will greatly reduce the powers of the Supreme Court, in such a way that this court will no longer be able to supervise the approvals of the cabinet and the selection of ministers. The opponents refer to this plan as Netanyahu’s political coup and his dictatorship, and they have been protesting in the streets for months, and also during the past months, hundreds of reserve forces of the occupying Jerusalem army, including hundreds of pilots, have stopped participating in the service unit in protest against this plan. They have refused.
However, in the past few days, there have been many reports of tension between Netanyahu and his cabinet members and Israeli security and military officials; From Netanyahu’s debate over Joint Chiefs of Staff Herzi Hilvi in a meeting that had wide repercussions (read more) to yesterday’s verbal tension between Internal Security Minister Itamar Ben Goyer and Police Commander Yaqub Shebtai, and in the last The dismissal of Captain Ofer Doron, deputy commander and supervisor of the Zionist Army Navy; But an issue that should not be easily overlooked is the verbal tension between the Minister of Internal Security and the Chief of Police.
The story was that “Yaqub Shebtai” the commander-in-chief of the Israeli regime’s police, said yesterday that the police are subject to the law, not the decisions of the cabinet and that any verdict was given by the Supreme Court as a constitutional court, the police will implement it; A statement that was not liked by Netanyahu’s controversial minister, Itmar Ben Gower. Ben Guer said: “The police should be subject to a government that is based on the vote of the majority.”
Earlier, there were talks in the Israeli media about the confrontation between the military and security institutions with Netanyahu’s cabinet, and there have even been talks of a “coup” against Netanyahu several times. But yesterday’s words and frank confrontation between Ben Gower and Yaqub Shabtai showed that this issue should be looked at more deeply. So far, hundreds of military forces in Israel have rebelled against the so-called “judicial reform” bill and said that they are no longer willing to serve in the reserve unit, but this time it is a question of a constitutional knot.
