Police Official Accuses Commissioner Levy of Seeking Favor with Left
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
A senior police official accused Police Commissioner Dany Levy of changing his behavior after the elections to secure a fourth term, potentially under a left-wing government. The official claims Levy is trying to appease left-wing elements and distancing himself from the Haredi community and Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir, who appointed him. Levy's alleged shift in policy towards the Haredi public after the elections is cited as evidence, though specific actions were not detailed.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Police Commissioner Dany Levy is accused of seeking favor with the left to extend his term.
- An unnamed police official claims Levy altered his conduct post-election for a fourth year.
- Levy is accused of betraying the Haredi community and Minister Ben-Gvir.
- The commissioner allegedly grew up in a Haredi family and is now turning his back on them.
- The official did not provide specific evidence for the alleged policy shift.
A senior police official has leveled sharp criticism against Police Commissioner R.N. Dany Levy, alleging that Levy altered his conduct following the recent Knesset elections to secure a fourth year in his position, even under a potential left-wing government. The unnamed official claimed Levy initiated a campaign to ensure his reappointment under a government led by Yair Golan, accusing the commissioner of attempting to align himself with political figures who might form the next coalition. "If a left-wing government is established here, what you are seeing now is just a preview of what awaits us," the source stated, asserting that Levy is trying to appease left-wing elements to guarantee an extended term. The official further accused Levy of betraying the Haredi public and Minister of National Security Itamar Ben-Gvir, who appointed him, all in an effort to gain favor with potential future government leaders.
The police source also touched upon Levy's personal background, noting that Levy grew up in a Haredi family in Kiryat Gat and is now allegedly turning his back on that community. The official stated that for a year and a half, Levy operated according to Minister Ben-Gvir's policies, but shifted his approach towards the Haredi public immediately after the elections, suggesting Levy is willing to do anything to remain commissioner, even under a left-wing government. However, the source did not provide specific examples of decisions or actions by Levy that demonstrate this alleged policy shift or offer evidence linking his behavior to a desire to continue his role under a future government.
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