Tag: Benjamin Netanyahu

The impetus for the meeting came from Attorney General Avichai Mandelblit, who requested the heads of the two branches of government study the proposed dramatic change in the country's legal system.

The new prime minister also informed the old prime minister of the radical changes in Israel's political map since he had gone to a better place.

The problem was that it was happening in public, over a few very embarrassing hours during which the PM appeared weak and confused.

“We will not give up the right of return. Gaza has surprised Israel with something new – and we have more surprises.”

"This exhibit would not have been possible ten years ago and this exhibit will be unnecessary ten years from now."

"But out of this curse comes a blessing ... Because of the growing danger of Iran ... virtually all the Arab countries, no longer see Israel as their enemy, but as their vital ally in countering the threat of militant Islam."

So what's the answer? What's the real peace plan that will bring peace? Tamar presents 'The Isaiah Plan'.

For the past two years the prime minister has delivered remarks via satellite hookup, but Netanyahu is slated to speak in person at this year's AIPAC conference on Tuesday.

How much trouble is Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu facing in his multiple criminal investigations? Gil Hoffman speaks with attorneys Michael Partem and Yossi Fuchs, listen to the the lawyers and decide who gets it right.

The Israeli Air Force on Saturday launched an attack on the Syrian Air Force's Tiyas Military Airbase, a.k.a. T-4 Airbase, west of the ancient city of Palmyra (Tadmor), destroying the main observation tower, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.

Israeli economic adviser Avi Simhon said the prime minister would “ease regulatory burdens wherever possible to make the market more accessible."

"The proposed decision prepared by the defense minister to regulate Havat Gilad farm is ready, and the Attorney General has already approved it. All that was left was to bring it to a vote in the cabinet."

The deal that allows Israel to return to its embassy in Amman is very similar to that with Ankara after the Mavi Marmara conflict.

Netanyahu denies he intended to cut a deal with Mozes, and claims that he was actually trying to incriminate him.

"The root of the conflict between us and the Palestinians is their steadfast refusal to recognize the Jewish State in any borders whatsoever.”

Ha'aretz devoted five different stories to the Netanyahu Jr. fiasco, plus the complete transcript of his late night fling. The bastion of Israel's left was so heavy with dripping disgust, it should probably have been delivered to subscribers in plastic bags.

Effectively killing UNRWA and replacing it with an organization which has mobility rather than stagnation as its goal could result in an end to a 7-decade tragedy.

It's not known how the Palestinian Authority responded to the Japanese peace summit proposal.

"On Hanukkah, you spoke like a Maccabi. You lit a candle of truth. You dispel the darkness. One defeated the many. Truth defeated lies. Thank you, President Trump."

Matania has been with the Bureau since it was formed under the Prime Minister's Office in 2011.

Gil talks to Likud Knesset member Rabbi Yehudah Glick about how long Netanyahu's government can last and how he used the turmoil in the...

Netanyahu called terrorism a "savage disease" that "rampages so many countries, Boko-Haram, A-Shabab, the awful jihadists in the Sinai... a threat to all of us."

There is no reason the homes should be torn down! Sunday night, at a rally to show support, Naftali Bennett spoke calling on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to do what he can to save those houses. Hear more on today's Israel Uncensored with Joshua Hasten

Israel's prime minister expressed readiness to discuss Assad's demands but underscored the condition that Iran and Hezbollah, must be removed from Syria.

'We are obligated to finance a wide range of recreational activities and to provide an allowance to those staying there. Is this where the taxpayer's hard-earned money should be spent?'