Right-Wing Activist Disrupts Joint List Election HQ Screening
Translated & summarized from Ynet by baba
Right-wing activist Mordechai David and five others disrupted a film screening at the Joint List party's election headquarters in Tel Aviv on Thursday. The film allegedly accused the IDF of war crimes. The Joint List plans to file a police complaint, and MK Ofer Cassif has demanded an investigation and arrests. Balad Chairman Sami Abu Shehadeh criticized the incident and blamed National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Right-wing activist Mordechai David disrupted a film screening at the Joint List election headquarters in Tel Aviv.
- The film being screened reportedly accused the IDF of committing war crimes.
- The Joint List announced plans to file a police complaint against David and his associates.
- MK Ofer Cassif demanded an investigation and arrests of the activists involved.
- Balad Chairman Sami Abu Shehadeh criticized the incident and pointed to Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir.
Right-wing activist Mordechai David, accompanied by several others, disrupted a film screening at the Joint List party's election headquarters in Tel Aviv on Thursday evening. The film, reportedly titled "Naza," allegedly accuses the IDF of war crimes. A video circulating from the scene captured David stating, "You will not screen any film here. This is the land of the Jews." Police confirmed that David and five other activists arrived at the headquarters, but by the time officers reached the location, the incident had already concluded.
Members of the Joint List announced their intention to file a police complaint against David and the other activists for the intrusion. MK Ofer Cassif, representing the Joint List, contacted the commander of the Tel Aviv district, demanding an investigation and the arrest of the right-wing activists. Sami Abu Shehadeh, chairman of the Balad party, criticized Mordechai David and pointed fingers at National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir.
Abu Shehadeh described the incident as an attack by a "gang of violent thugs" on the Joint List headquarters. He expressed solidarity with the party's activists and suggested the violence was a precursor to actions intended to suppress Arab voter turnout on election day, orchestrated by the "fascist coalition." He further asserted that such behavior would not be tolerated in a proper country, implying the police are controlled by those who sent the activists.
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