logo
Israel opposition submits bill to dissolve parliament: Statement

Israel opposition submits bill to dissolve parliament: Statement

LBCIa day ago

Israel's opposition leaders said Wednesday they submitted a bill to dissolve parliament, which, if successful, could start paving the way to a snap election.
Ultra-Orthodox parties that are propping up Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government are threatening to vote for the motion.
"The opposition faction leaders have decided to bring the bill to dissolve the Knesset to a vote in the Knesset plenum today. The decision was made unanimously and is binding on all factions," the leaders said in a statement, adding that all their parties would freeze their ongoing legislation to focus on "the overthrow of the government."
AFP

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Israel says world must respond 'decisively' to Iran's nuclear non-compliance
Israel says world must respond 'decisively' to Iran's nuclear non-compliance

LBCI

time6 hours ago

  • LBCI

Israel says world must respond 'decisively' to Iran's nuclear non-compliance

Israel on Thursday urged the international community to "respond decisively" and prevent its long-time foe Iran from developing nuclear weapons after the United Nations nuclear watchdog found Tehran in "non-compliance" with its obligations. "Iran has consistently obstructed IAEA's verification and monitoring, it removed inspectors, and it sanitized and concealed suspected undeclared locations in Iran," Israel's foreign ministry said on X. "These actions undermine the global non-proliferation regime and pose an imminent threat to regional and international security and stability." AFP

US embassy in Jerusalem restricts staff movements
US embassy in Jerusalem restricts staff movements

LBCI

time6 hours ago

  • LBCI

US embassy in Jerusalem restricts staff movements

The U.S. embassy in Jerusalem announced Thursday it was restricting staff movements, after President Donald Trump said U.S. personnel were being moved from the potentially "dangerous" Middle East. "Due to the increased regional tensions, U.S. government employees and their family members are restricted from travel outside the greater Tel Aviv (area)... Jerusalem and Be'er Sheva areas until further notice," the embassy said in a statement. Traveling between those locations, to Tel Aviv's airport, or down the highway through the West Bank to the Jordanian border would be permitted. AFP

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store