Journalist Ayla Hasson Slams Arab Parties' Inclusion in 'Change Bloc'
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Journalist Ayla Hasson fiercely criticized the inclusion of Arab parties in the "Change Bloc" aiming to form a government. She questioned the bloc's composition, citing alleged issues with Bedouin women and polygamy. Hasson accused politicians of endangering Israel's security and character by aligning with Arab factions, calling it a disgrace to the nation's history.
The story in 4 lines · by baba
- Journalist Ayla Hasson attacked the inclusion of Arab parties in the "Change Bloc" coalition.
- Hasson questioned the bloc's composition, citing issues with Bedouin women and polygamy.
- She accused politicians of endangering Israel's security and character.
- Hasson called the alliance with Arab factions a disgrace to the nation's history.
Journalist Ayla Hasson launched a sharp attack on Friday against the inclusion of Arab parties and the Arab public within the "Change Bloc," a coalition attempting to form a majority government. Speaking on Radio Galey Israel with journalist Eli Tsipori, Hasson questioned the definition of the "Change Bloc," describing Bedouin women in the Negev, often veiled and allegedly "battered women," as part of it. She further claimed these women are often Palestinian from Hebron and Gaza, sisters of Ismail Haniyeh, and that their husbands engage in polygamy, which is illegal in Israel. Hasson asserted that these women receive national insurance funds for their children, implying a misuse of resources.
Hasson also criticized opposition leaders and politicians for attempting to build a parliamentary majority with the help of Arab factions, accusing them of harming the state's character and security. She referred to the Muslim Brotherhood as part of the "Change Bloc," questioning whether those involved disregard the history of Israel and the Jewish people, as well as the nation's future. Hasson concluded by calling the situation a "shame and disgrace" to those who fought for the country.
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