Yedioth Ahronoth reports on the unrest in Iran, describing the nighttime chaos in various regions as widespread protests that the government struggles to control.
The protests across Iran are evolving into a significant challenge for the regime, with the National Security Council convening an emergency meeting following Trump’s threats of intervention in the crisis.
Iranian leadership accuses Israel and the United States of fomenting chaos to distract from their failures in the twelve-day war.Israel Hayom highlights the increasing pressure from Haredi parties on Netanyahu to pass the exemption plan for Haredi military service.
The Shas party asserts that the law regarding Haredi exemptions will either be approved in its third reading or the government will dissolve, leading to early elections.
A spokesperson for Shas stated that they will only support the budget if the Haredi exemption plan is passed, while also addressing the nighttime unrest in Iran as nationwide protests.Ma’ariv discusses the controversies surrounding the potential dismissal of Ben Gvir, indicating that such a move is unlikely.
The cabinet meeting was marked by turmoil over the attorney general’s recommendation to remove the Minister of National Security, with Netanyahu asserting, ‘All changes that Ben Gvir makes are coordinated with me.’Haaretz points to the internal political strife among Israeli leaders noting the attorney general’s assertion that the government is violating the prosecutor’s ruling which constitutes a political crisis.
Netanyahu addressed the attorney general’s stance on Ben Gvir’s potential dismissal firmly stating ‘That will not happen.’
