The Association of Clubs and Bars appealed to Netanyahu and the ministers to regulate the operating outline according to the character • "The responsibility for this sad reality is on the shoulders of the government"
The Association of Clubs and Bars today (Tuesday) appealed to the Prime Minister to immediately regulate a unique operating outline for bars and clubs that matches the nature of their activities.
Bar and Club Employee Protest // Photo: Club and Bar Association
According to the union, the entire club industry has been abandoned as a single space in the field while all other areas have returned to a particular activity, and are being addressed by government ministries.
Representatives of the clubs claim that the outline issued for the benefit of the ballrooms and culture halls constitutes a blatant discrimination to the sky and a final and absolute confirmation of killing for the industry and those involved in it.
According to them, an event hall can hold the same party just as a club wants to hold, call it an "event" and thereby rob the clubs of the last chance to return to activity.
Clubs say that as an alternative, many of the young people turned to gatherings and underground parties without any supervision or regulation, and tens of thousands of them congregated in apartments, villas, basements, and halls without any monitoring and increased morbidity.
If the clubs, which operate in an orderly and supervised manner, and are accustomed to strict and strict licensing conditions, are left behind - the industry will be liquidated.
The union threatens that if the parties continue underground, in a pirated manner without any green mark - the health damage will be significant.
They emphasize that the responsibility for this bleak and absurd reality is on the shoulders of the Israeli government.
The Association of Bars and Clubs announces that they intend to exhaust any legal relief.
They addressed, as stated, the Prime Minister, the Minister of Health and the Attorney General, through Adv. Dr. Matan Gutman.
And declare that if this demand is not met, the union will also turn to the High Court.