In the video: Dozens of vehicles with Israeli flags are driving around the eastern entrance to the Netev (Yinon Shalom Yathach, Niv Aharonson)
Today (Thursday) a man confronted protesters against the legal revolution in Israel - who in response chanted to him "Here is a friend of Amsalem". Less than a month after Minister David Amsalem claimed that the protesters "wear shiny Rolex watches and drive Mercedes" - the man was recorded cursing the protesters on his way to the field The airline, drives a Mercedes.
In Amsalem's speech at the Knesset plenum about a month ago, he asserted: "We work in your homes, cleaning your decency.
At the demonstration at night I saw shiny things, at the end I realized that they were Rolex watches, look how many Mercedes are out here." That evening, it was found that Amsalem himself was wearing a watch worth about 25 thousand shekels.
More in Walla!
After a wave of protests: the government in Georgia withdrew the law that caused an uproar
The protest will come to Italy: Israelis plan to demonstrate during Netanyahu's visit to Rome
A groundbreaking service in the field of saving lives;
Tens of thousands of people have already joined
"Here is a friend of Amsalem" (Photo: Niv Aharonson)
Starting in the morning, crowds of demonstrators blocked roads and major intersections across the country in protest of the legal revolution.
One of the main focal points throughout the day is at the airport, where the protesters plan to disrupt the movement of vehicles between the terminals, while creating congestion in the place. The intention of the protestors is to delay the departure of the Netanyahu couple, who are expected to arrive there to take off for a visit to Rome. Police forces will be increased in the area of the airport
, Among other things, at the checkpoints at the entrance, where police officers were attached to airport authority security guards. Minister of National Security Itamar Ben Gvir arrived at the airport and spoke with the forces there.
news
News in Israel
Events in Israel
Tags
demonstrations
David Amsalam
The legal revolution
