Government

“The purpose of the operation is to ... stop terrorism before it gets to carrying out attacks.”

Let’s celebrate our clear majority in front of the Supreme Court. Let’s make it our court again.

The good government folks didn’t come up with the idea on their own.

The ambassador was swiftly taken to another room by local and Israeli security guards, with demonstrators attempting to follow and storm her location.

"The Jerusalem police lost control over the anarchists."

Shas also distanced itself from the proposal, saying it never intended to criminalize improper attire or musical instruments at the holy site.

The Shas bill will most likely never see the light of day.

The profits from Israel's natural resources will be invested in education, infrastructure and the development of the Israeli economy for the future of Israel.

Between Jan. 1 and Feb. 7, 144 illegal structures were destroyed in eastern Jerusalem and Area C of Judea and Samaria.

The opening of the Red Line, which is supposed to run to Petach Tikvah from Bat Yam, Yafo (Jaffa) and Tel Aviv via Ramat Gan and Bnei Brak, has been repeatedly delayed.

IDF rescue mission head tells the prime minister that Wednesday was "the most successful day that our missions have ever had" because they got there fast.

More than 1,500 people participated in the Tu B’Shvat seder at the Homesh yeshiva last Sunday night.

The government must present its plan to evacuate the Bedouin village built illegally on state-owned land by April 2.

Netanyahu: The bottom line, is that in any future scenario “there is no alternative to our security control on the ground."

The legislation would end the Israeli government’s authorization to enact public closures, require individuals to isolate, set limits on public gatherings, or require people to furnish a green pass among other measures.

The apartment building in the Shiloach neighborhood has been slated for demolition for years.

About 160 tour operators and travel agents from all over the world are arriving in Israel to tour the country at the invitation of the Tourism Ministry.

The Israeli prime minister planted an olive tree close to the synagogue where an Arab terrorist killed seven people last month.

The list of demands was reportedly submitted to the previous Bennett-Lapid government but was not approved at the time.

However, Netanyahu stressed that he could not "make a definitive promise."

Look, the man kept quiet for six months – it had to all come out sooner or later.

The community will have 500 residents.

Netanyahu clarified: "There will be no such thing."

Smotrich's replacement, MK Zvi Sukkot, lives in the Yitzhar outpost in Samaria.

"If my country is taken over by a person, foreign or Israeli, who leads it in an undemocratic manner, it is obligatory to kill him."

The leftwing calls for violence and to destroy the Israeli economy are beginning to cause concern.

“I don’t care what you’re investing in, you should use, you should explore advanced AI in Israel . . . people who do that will succeed, and people who don’t do that will fall behind."

Meanwhile, on Thursday the European Union announced it was replenishing the budgetary gap with a $322 million assistance package.

The main topic of their discussions was about Iran and the joint efforts to fight Iran's aggression and its aspiration to obtain nuclear weapons.

See, Bibi makes promises, but he doesn’t promise to keep them.