Israel's National Security Minister Seeks Court Order to Intervene in Police Operations
Translated & summarized from NEWSru Israel by baba
National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir has asked Israel's High Court of Justice to allow him to intervene in police operations during protests. Ben-Gvir accused Police Commissioner Dani Levi of excessive force and selective enforcement, alleging Levi said "I want to see blood" to officers. The minister suggested Levi's actions were politically motivated, anticipating future roles.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir petitioned the High Court of Justice to allow police intervention.
- Ben-Gvir accused Police Commissioner Dani Levi of excessive force against ultra-Orthodox protesters.
- The minister alleged Levi told officers, "I want to see blood."
- Ben-Gvir accused Levi of selective law enforcement.
- The minister suggested Levi's actions were politically motivated.
Minister of National Security Itamar Ben-Gvir has filed a petition with the High Court of Justice (BAGATS) seeking to overturn a ruling that prevents him from interfering in police operations during demonstrations. According to "Kipa," Ben-Gvir leveled serious accusations against Police Commissioner Dani Levi in the document, including allegations of excessive force against ultra-Orthodox demonstrators and selective enforcement. Ben-Gvir specifically claims that Levi told officers at the scene, "I want to see blood." The National Security Minister also stated, "Dani Levi was the police commissioner who implemented policy before the election results were announced, and now he is preparing for Segalovich from RAAM," implying political motivations for Levi's actions.
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