The plan of extreme rightists for the laws and courts of the Zionist regime.
For about 13 weeks, the occupied territories have been witnessing massive protests to express opposition and prevent the final legal approval of judicial reforms in the Zionist Knesset. The law that Netanyahu and his allied cabinet presented 6 days after the start of Netanyahu’s new term as prime minister, and so far two rounds of initial voting and only the final vote in parliament is required to become a law.
What is the judicial reform law looking for?
The protests are against the law that reduces the powers of the Supreme Judicial Court and transfers it to the Minister of Justice. Therefore, for this reason, Netanyahu’s action has become known as a judicial coup. A coup that for the time being, Netanyahu has taken a step back and ordered the suspension of the final vote of this law in the parliament.
This law prevents the review of Knesset approvals by the judicial system. So that the Knesset can approve any law without the need for the opinion of the judiciary. One of the other important changes of this law is the upper hand of the government in appointing judges without the role of the Judicial Council. Also, this law will prevent the Supreme Court from interfering in the matter of changing the status of legal advisers of ministries to employees under the ministry. The authority that has caused some appointments in Netanyahu’s cabinet was vetoed.
Absence of the constitution, or the rule of Jewish law?
This law will weaken the power of the judicial system in the matter of monitoring both the executive and legislative branches and the monopoly of power in the hands of the executive branch and specifically in the hands of the ruling coalition of the legislative branch (extreme right). This change in the distribution of power is rooted in a serious challenge of the Zionist regime. The main reason and component of the non-democratic political structure of the Zionist regime is the lack of a constitution. The fake political rule of the Zionist regime is structurally one of the strangest political systems. Its main characteristic is not having a codified constitution. After the announcement of the formation of the Zionist regime in 1948, there were wide differences of opinion within the occupied territories regarding the approval of the constitution of this regime. The main reason for this issue was the lack of integrity in the understanding of immigrant Jews and Zionist leaders about the goals of occupying the Palestinian land and creating “Israel”; But the arguments of the opponents of creating a constitution can be divided into two categories.
