Shas Condemns Judge Solberg for Ordering Removal of Campaign Video Featuring Soldier
Translated & summarized from Ynet by baba
Shas condemned Judge Noam Solberg for removing their campaign video featuring a soldier, accusing him of yielding to left-wing pressure. The removal followed a complaint that the video violated election rules on IDF imagery and early use of party symbols.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Shas criticized Judge Noam Solberg for ordering removal of their campaign video showing a soldier.
- Solberg acted following a complaint from the left-wing Yesh party about election rule violations.
- The video was said to lack any official IDF symbols or elements.
- Shas accused the left of spreading propaganda against them on military conscription issues.
- The party condemned what it called legal persecution of right-wing and religious groups.
- The complaint cited prohibitions on using IDF imagery and party list letters before 42 days pre-election.
The Shas party criticized Central Elections Committee Chairman Judge Noam Solberg for ordering the removal of a campaign video that showed a soldier in uniform. Shas accused Solberg of quickly yielding to the left-wing party led by Gadi Eizenkot, which had challenged the video. The party stated that the video contained no Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) symbols or elements, and condemned what it called ongoing left-wing propaganda against Shas regarding military conscription. Shas further accused the legal system of persecuting right-wing, traditionalist, and religious groups. Judge Solberg's decision followed a complaint from the "Yesh" party, which argued that the video violated rules prohibiting the use of IDF imagery in election propaganda and the use of party list letters before the 42-day pre-election period.
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