Tel Aviv’s military and intelligence officials are concerned about the collapse of the Zionist regime.
According to Palestine Ilyum, the 12th TV channel of the Zionist regime reported that the military officials and spy agencies of this regime held an extraordinary and emergency meeting on Friday regarding the political crisis in the occupied territories.
According to the report of the Zionist TV, about 100 members of the Mossad, Shabak, police and army participated in the said meeting.
Channel 12 of the Zionist regime TV reported that the relevant authorities have examined the ways of supporting the Supreme Court of this regime in the midst of the political crisis in the occupied territories, as well as the scenarios of the collapse of the so-called political system in this region.
They also agreed to join the signatories of the indictment against the “repeal of the proof of reasonableness” law and to support the Supreme Court of the Zionist regime.
The political crisis in the occupied territories, which has been exacerbated by Netanyahu’s plan to reduce the powers of the judicial system, has not only involved the army and service departments of the Zionist regime, but the police forces in this regime have also joined the wave of protests, as Hebrew sources announced that 54 Military officers ended their voluntary cooperation with the police forces in protest of the Netanyahu government’s judicial reform plan and announced their resignation from work and cooperation with the police forces.
Also, the results of a survey in the occupied territories indicate a decrease in the popularity of the ruling party (Likud) led by Benjamin Netanyahu against Benny Gantz, the leader of the opposition party “National Camp” in the Knesset of the Zionist regime.
According to a new survey by the Zionist newspaper Ma’ariv, the Likud coalition led by Netanyahu lost two seats out of a total of 55 seats in the Knesset (Parliament) and placed second after the opposition and Arab parties with 67 seats.
According to the Hebrew newspaper Ma’ariv, a new poll showed that after Netanyahu’s controversial judicial reform bill, there is a noticeable gap between the ruling party and the opposition party in terms of parliamentary seats.
