In a negotiation between Knesset Speaker MK Miki Levy and Finance Minister Avigdor Lieberman in collaboration with Coalition Chairman Idit Silman and Deputy Chairman Boaz Toporovsky, as well as Coalition faction chairmen, a significant 30% reduction in the Arrangements Law was agreed.
Among the issues that will be split from the Arrangements Law and transferred to regular legislation are the levy on private medicine, payment for cancellation of appointments to a doctor and collection of deductibles for a professional doctor in the health system, and tenders for the establishment of a clinic or operating room.
In addition, the deletion of arrangements also removes the Gush Dan Metro Law, arguing that in light of the scope and complexity of the Metro Law, most chapters of the law will be transferred to a regular legislative track.
In addition, structural changes in the Israel Post will be excluded from the law - a plan to change the postal services in Israel, including a structural separation between the postal company and the postal bank.
Other pieces of legislation that will be removed from the Arrangements Law as part of the agreement to reduce it are the Virtual Currency Supervision Law, the transfer of financial data to the Tax Authority and the change in the housing loan mechanism.
Knesset Speaker Miki Levy said after the agreement between the members of the government: "I thank the Minister of Finance Lieberman for the open discourse and the willingness to reach agreements as well as all parties involved in the negotiations, including MKs Idit Silman and Boaz Toporovsky and coalition factions. .
"the budget is brought to the Knesset is a good budget and the arrangements Law will be laid now after the split will allow the Knesset to discuss it seriously and satisfying. there are law reforms that benefited the citizens of Israel. the rest will be split reforms will be discussed in the Knesset normal legislative route".