Politics

The Israeli public was blindsided by government boasts of diplomatic victories. The truth has now hit.

Eleven European countries and Canada will boycott goods from Jewish settlements beyond the ‘green line.’

The Argentinean government claims that the Israeli company has violated Argentine law by operating in the northern basin of the islands, under licenses granted by Britain.

For the first time in weeks, the polls say the ruling coalition will win more seats than the opposition, while the Likud is again the biggest party.

In an editorial entitled “Israel’s de-facto annexation of the West Bank” the newspaper said the reaction of Israel’s allies to settler violence and E1 tenders has been “meek.”

Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has embraced anti-Semitic conspiracy theories that Israeli social networks spread disinformation, without offering any evidence of such.

Although Ofer Winter’s right wing People of Israel party wins four seats, the stalemate between the government coalition and opposition remains unbroken.

Despite fierce opposition from Turkey, the East Mediterranean interconnector project is moving forward.

"The Times" reports that UK prime minister Andy Burnham has been warned that such a ban would become a de facto boycott of all of Israel.

The move follows a request from the Bank of Israel, which asked the two banks to continue providing financial services to prevent an economic upheaval.

The Histadrut, that's who. A can of tuna begs to differ.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has called for additional defense spending of NIS 400 billion over thirteen years.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is still a long way short of being able to form a new government. The intriguing question is whether Arab party Ra'am can become a power broker.

Justice Alex Stein issued a temporary injunction holding back  transfers of money approved in yesterday’s committee session, except for those relating to emergency civilian expenditure.

A petition against the committee's proceedings, which were not approved by Recess Agreements Committee, has been filed in the High Court of Justice.

The prime minister’s jet will not be able to land in foggy and hazardous weather conditions because Ireland insisted Dassault remove the key system because of its Israel boycott.

Analysis of Central Bureau of Statistics data by Tel Aviv University researchers finds that 90,922 people left Israel in 2025, similar to the numbers for 2024 and 2023.

The ban includes the Golan Heights, and purchases by any Dutch citizen. Israel fears damage to relations with an important trading partner.

In the past 18 months the Israeli prime minister has spent extravagantly on his private homes in Jerusalem’s Gaza Street and Caesarea, the Prime Minister’s Office reports.

Discount Bank and Bank Hapoalim are demanding that the government should replace them in providing correspondent bank services, amid growing fears of involvement in terror financing.

Middle East expert Dr. Michal Yaari says reinstating normalization with Israel as a condition for a nuclear agreement with Saudi Arabia seems to be against US interests.

Truth Social: The Civil Nuclear Deal being made between the US Department of Energy and Saudi Arabia, which pertains only to non-military use - is totally subject to Saudi Arabia joining the very respected and successful Abraham Accords.

Pershing Square founder Bill Ackman, who completed a huge IPO this year, seeks to replicate the Warren Buffett model.

In the High Court of Justice, Judge Ofer Grosskopf issued a temporary injunction, saying "weighty claims" had been made concerning both the legislative procedure and the law's content.

The law promoted by Minister of Communications Shlomo Karhi revamps regulation of broadcasting and gives the minister greater powers. Several petitions were immediately filed against it.

In its latest survey of the Israeli economy, Moody's warns against erosion of the independence of the legal system.

The 315-104 vote means that more than half of the Democratic party supported a bill that would have ended aid to Israel.

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul prefers dialogue and insists measures would require a unanimous vote of all 27 EU member states.

Donations to political parties in Israel are limited to NIS 14,000, but heavyweight businesspeople get around this with guarantees.

Deals with the haredi parties to pass bills on the attorney general and the media in the Knesset's last week leave important economic legislation by the wayside.