Deri Slams Bennett Over Military Service Proposal
Translated & summarized from 0404 by baba
Shas Chairman Aryeh Deri criticized Prime Minister Naftali Bennett's proposal to bar non-military service members from the Security Cabinet. Deri argued Bennett lacks the moral standing to preach on the issue, citing his past coalition with Ra'am. Deri also claimed Bennett is inciting against the Haredi public and highlighted his own military service in contrast to Ra'am members. He vowed to advance legislation preventing small parties from leading the government.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Shas Chairman Aryeh Deri criticized PM Bennett's proposal to bar non-military service members from the Security Cabinet.
- Deri accused Bennett of hypocrisy, citing his past coalition with the Islamic Ra'am party.
- Deri claimed Bennett is inciting against the Haredi public after being distanced from the right-wing.
- Deri asserted that he himself served in the military, unlike members of Ra'am.
- Deri vowed to advance legislation preventing politicians elected with six mandates from running for prime minister.
Aryeh Deri, chairman of the Shas party, has strongly criticized Prime Minister Naftali Bennett's proposal to prevent individuals who have not served in the military from serving in the Security Cabinet. Deri stated that Shas represents hundreds of thousands of voters, including soldiers and reservists who fought and died in Israel's wars. He reminded Bennett that he previously led a cabinet that included members of an Islamic party whose members did not serve in the IDF and do not condemn Hamas atrocities, questioning Bennett's authority to preach about draft-dodging. Deri accused Bennett of trying to incite against the Haredi public after being distanced from the right-wing, asserting that unlike members of Ra'am, he himself served in the army. Deri concluded by stating that in the next government, a law will be advanced to prevent politicians elected with only six mandates from running for prime minister against the will of their voters.
The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.
Right 2
Not the same event — other stories that share this one’s people, places, or theme: background, reactions, and follow-ups.