Zehavi, who two days ago uploaded a video on Instagram in which he strongly attacked Israeli police, did not remain indifferent to the response video that followed and published a conciliatory story.

Ceasefire: Two days ago, actor Oz Zahavi managed to provoke a wave of stormy reactions on the net after he uploaded an Instagram video in which he shared with his followers on the net his feelings about the situation in the country in recent months, emphasizing the violence the police use against civilians. 

Zehavi did not spare harsh words against the police and said, among other things: "If there is anything that disgusts me more than the blind and loyal ministers, more than this crooked government, more than the stupid laws of the masks, stopping working in the theater for me and my friends and unemployment in Israel, if there is anything that disgusts me more than all "This is the violence of the police. We are a police state. We have no humanity."

As expected, the video managed to provoke a lot of uproar on social networks and outside them, and a day after its publication, a response video from the police also appeared on the network, which said, among other things: "If there is anything most disgusting, Do you have police officers or friends who served in the border?  

So keep your mouth shut, because at the end the corona will run out and what will be left? We'll tell you what's left? Tens of thousands of policemen and Border Police fighters will remain on the streets, at the seam line and in the territories fighting terrorism and crime and defending day by day, hour by hour on the state and civilians like you, a protection that sometimes charges us the most precious of all - our lives. We chose to be policemen, to be there in demonstrations, terrorist attacks, to secure events and to enforce traffic on the roads, in the heat of summer and under the heavy rains of winter, all out of values ​​and a sense of mission. Remember, we have no other country and no other police and we will continue to do our job faithfully. " 

Zahavi did not remain indifferent to the policemen's response video, and today (Friday) posted a response, which this time was written in a much more conciliatory tone. "I watched the response video of the Israel Police and I must say that it even moved me," Zehavi opened the post.

"Thanks for the response. I feel like my video and their response video are within the bounds of the legitimate culturally public debate and that I reinforce. That's how gentlemen should speak. Conversation and listening."

Oz went on to write how he did not intend to include all the police officers but only the handful who use violence and also noted the amount of belligerent reactions he received following his first video and how much he is unwilling to give a hand to it. He ended the post with a message of reconciliation: "Come on, let's love. Let's we become brothers and we will also know how to accept criticism and hear a cultural response.