The Limited Times

Protesters demonstrate in front of the home of National Security Council head Hanegbi - he went out and listened to speeches calling for compliance with the High Court ruling | Israel Hayom

10/3/2023, 4:14:30 PM

Highlights: Protesters demonstrate in front of the home of National Security Council head Tzachi Hanegbi. He went out and listened to speeches calling for compliance with the High Court ruling. Last month, he said in an interview that he was glad that the protests prevented predictions of a dictatorship from coming true. He later claimed that his words had been taken out of context and that the "fear of dictatorship" is in the minds of the protesters, regardless of reality. The demonstrators called on him to end his silence on the regime coup.


An unusual incident in Jerusalem • Last month, Hanegbi said in an interview that he was glad that the protests prevented predictions of a dictatorship from coming true • He later claimed that his words had been distorted

National Security Council head Tzachi Hanegbi sat down Tuesday in front of the protesters who came to his doorstep in Jerusalem and listened to their words as they spoke. In speeches, the demonstrators called on Hanegbi to end his silence on the regime coup that is dividing the people.

Head of the Negebi National Security Council: Fortunately, the protest prevented the predictions of a dictatorship from coming true // Photo: Courtesy of the program "People", Keshet 12

Hanegbi sat next to Prof. Uzi Arad, former head of the National Security Council, who called on him: "You must announce that you will comply with the decisions of the High Court of Justice."

At the beginning of last month, Hanegbi was interviewed on the "People" program on Keshet 12 and said that to his delight the protests prevented the predictions of a dictatorship from coming true.

Hanegbi later claimed that the remarks had been taken out of context: "The segments broadcast in the interview for the People program were completely and tendentiously distorted. I made it explicitly clear in the interview that the 'fear of dictatorship' is in the minds of the protesters, regardless of reality, and this does not reflect my opinion or the opinion of the prime minister at all."

Wrong? We'll fix it! If you find a mistake in the article, please share with us

Similar news: