Former Justice Minister Shaked has already insisted that the USSR treat the Israeli government as if it were a shadow government • The current minister, Ohana, reinstates sovereignty to the elected officials It is only a recommendation

According to the amount of dust raised by opponents of Orly Ben-Ari Ginsberg's appointment as State Attorney General, Justice Minister Amir Ohana apparently did something right.

Attorney General Mandelblit's arguments and Civil Service Commissioner Hershkowitz against the appointment are just the best recommendations for the new attorney. She meets the threshold, but is not among the senior staff of the State Attorney's Office, Professor Hershkowitz wrote yesterday; It is impossible to appoint a Detection Committee during a transitional government, so the Minister of Justice cannot appoint a replacement for the State Attorney.

It seems to me that this is more or less the legal counsel's in-depth legal basis when it comes to blocking the appointment or any unnecessary burp by the Israeli government. Former Justice Minister Ayelet Shaked has already said that Mandelblit's attitude to the Israeli legal government is as if it were a shadow government. Where did they learn their theory of democracy?

But Ohana so far is the season-long revelation of the governing government - elections are coming and going like league cycles, hoping the finals will be in March. Naphtali Bennett comes in with a backbone of luck and the elimination of a senior Islamic Jihad leader. But Ohana is building up a portfolio of courage to clash with the triangular forces trying to take over the state: the justice system, the bureaucracy and the media. At the moment he can mostly talk, but that's important too. He has the courage and he did not shy away from severe clashes, as demonstrated by the harsh criticism of Netanyahu's investigations.

In fact, the right appointment to the role of state attorney should be that of a muscular, muscular, spine-headed lawyer who will come from outside to refresh this body where everything flows in a closed circle. It doesn't have to be a senior at all.

So at least on this issue Minister Ohana had to compromise and appoint someone from the inside. But apparently her approach is different from that of her system. Ben Ari will need some leadership exercises to enforce her authority. But wait for the next few episodes: It seems likely that some redhead, with or without the keys, is running for the High Court to torpedo the appointment. The attorney general has not said the last word yet.