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This is what the quarantine looked like: a policeman bought a self-picked falafel, a cafe near snatched a heavy fine
A uniformed person wearing a photo with a bag in his hand pays the seller, even though the closure instructions prohibit a takeaway sale.
Shortly afterwards, the police announced that they had fined a cafe 300 meters away for NIS 5,000 - because of a self-collection sale.
Place owner: We were allowed to sell like a supermarket, the inspectors do not know what is allowed
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Israel Police
Tel Aviv Jaffa
Reports
Sapir Levy
Wednesday, December 30, 2020, 3:40 p.m.
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A police officer on duty was documented today (Wednesday) buying food in the center of Tel Aviv by self-collection in violation of guidelines.
But a short distance away, only 300 meters, police fined a cafe NIS 5,000 for providing takeaway services.
In a photo obtained by Walla!
NEWS The uniformed policeman can be seen standing with a bag in his hand near a falafel on Frishman Street in Tel Aviv, and paying the employee on the spot.
The closure regulations, which went into effect earlier this week, do not allow for the sale of self-collected food.
Shortly afterwards, the police announced that they had imposed a NIS 5,000 fine on a business in Dizengoff Square in the city for enabling takeaway services.
Uri Wilder, the owner of the Boty cafe-bakery, which received the fine, claims that the closure instructions are not clear to the public.
"No one knows, neither the municipal inspectors nor the police, what is allowed and what is not," he says.
"In the first two closures, which is a cumulative time of long weeks, we were unequivocally approved to sell everything except coffee like a supermarket. And according to that, we acted this time as well."
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The policeman who documented the Sabih collection in Tel Aviv today
According to Wilder, "Whenever cops come I ask them for written instructions. All businesses in Dizengoff Square operate normally with their license being a cafe, while we are considered a supermarket. In the same breath the policeman said that other businesses are allowed to add supermarket items to their business."
Wilder added: "They (the cops) are not looking at the essence, that we end up selling the same products. So come and give us a report for 5,000 shekels, after they told us we are allowed to sell everything except coffee. The report we got is on takeaway, but Besides, police officers came and shouted at the customers to leave while the adjacent business was allowed. "
More on Walla!
NEWS
The Failed, the Victims - and the Great Opportunity: Six Comments on the Corona Crisis in Israel
To the full article
The Knesset's Constitution Committee this week approved the closure regulations by a majority of eight in favor and seven against.
This, after the vote was repeatedly rejected in light of the coalition's difficulties in obtaining a majority for the vote.
In the summaries that preceded the vote, the coalition's chairman, MK Miki Zohar, announced that in a week's time, subject to a drop in morbidity indices, a takeaway from restaurants in the closure would be considered, with government support.
The police have not yet responded.
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