Former Minister of Justice with a statement of intent: "If I return to the Justice Department, I will restrain the Judicial Institution that has gained too much authority" • The full interview on Friday at the Sabbath

• MK Ayelet Shaked // Photo: Efrat Eshel

Knesset Member Ayelet Shaked (right), once Minister of Justice, did not abandon her persistent and persistent desire to return to serve as Justice Minister, even in the next government.

In a high-spirited interview for the "Israel Today" session that will be published this Friday, Shaked sets out her goals for the day when - if and when - she will once again take control of the Israeli justice system. Passing the Basic Law: The legislation, which will include the ceasefire clause by a majority of 61.

In addition, Shaked wants to define and also limit the powers of the Attorney General in legislation. "This institution has gained a great deal of authority over the years, and the court has annexed it a great deal of authority without it being defined. The role of the Judiciary is so powerful, and therefore it must be enshrined in legislation. An example of a limitation that is important to define is that if the USSR does not protect the state's position - the ministers do not have to align with their position and are entitled to take a private lawyer. "

As for the third election campaign within a year, Naftali Bennett's right hand admits that "we are in a very difficult and aggressive campaign."

"Peace negotiations - danger"

It repeated the right-wing posters that were heard after the American Century Plan was announced. "Only we will avoid establishing a Palestinian state. Trump's peace plan has a great opportunity to apply sovereignty in Judea and Samaria, and then no longer a Palestinian state will be established. If the first step is to negotiate with the Palestinians, this will be a tremendous danger."

In addition, Shaked stated that immediately after the elections, she plans to cancel the pension payments to foreign workers employed in various sectors of agriculture, restaurant, building, industrial and nursing. During a tour of the Ein Yahav settlement in the Arava, Shaked undertook that, together with her right-wing party members, she would work to cancel the payments, as a first step in reducing the costs incurred by their employers in Israel.

According to the Population and Migration Authority, as of the end of 2018, more than 98,000 foreign workers were legally employed in Israel.