The Supreme Court is responsible for Eritrean riots.

National Security Minister makes demand following riot by Eritrean infiltrators in Tel Aviv, court’s striking down of 4 previous laws.

Israel National News

Tel Aviv police respond to riots Avshalom Sassoni/Flash90

National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir intends to demand from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu this morning (Sunday) that any new legislation on the issue of illegal infiltrators include an Override Clause in case the Supreme Court strikes the laws down, journalist Dafna Liel reported on Channel 12 News.

According to the report, if the request is accepted, laws dealing with infiltrators will remain in force even if the courts find them to be in contradiction with the Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty.

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Ben-Gvir’s request comes as Netanyahu is scheduled to meet this morning (Sunday) with a special team of ministers established to examine what measures can be taken against the illegal infiltrators who rioted in Tel Aviv yesterday (Saturday).<

The Prime Minister’s Office said that one of the measures that will be considered at the meeting is the deportation of anyone identified as one of the rioters from Israel in an expedited procedure.

Itamar Ben-Gvir has discussed with senior officials of the Population and Immigration Authority the possibility of deporting the rioters and also involved Interior Immigration Moshe Arbel with a request that he act on the issue immediately.

More than 170 people were injured in clashes between different groups of Eritrean infiltrators in Tel Aviv on Shabbat, including 30 policemen. The clashes were between a group who oppose the Eritrean government and government supporters.

The Supreme Court has struck down laws intended to deal with the issue of illegal infiltration in 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2020.

Netanyahu, govt. to examine deporting Tel Aviv rioters

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will meet this morning (Sunday) with a special team of ministers established to examine what measures can be taken against the illegal infiltrators who rioted in Tel Aviv yesterday (Saturday).<

The Prime Minister’s Office said that one of the measures that will be considered is the deportation of anyone identified as one of the rioters from Israel in an expedited procedure.

National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir discussed with senior officials of the Population and Immigration Authority the possibility of deporting the rioters and also involved Interior Immigration Moshe Arbel with a request that he act on the issue immediately.

The government’s attempts to deal with the issue of illegal infiltrators have been unsuccessful and the number of infiltrators who leave the country voluntarily is low. Some ministers see yesterday’s riots as a catalyst that could lead to the issue to return to the public agenda and lead to an increase in the number of deportations.

More than 170 people were injured in clashes between different groups of Eritrean infiltrators in Tel Aviv on Shabbat, including 30 policemen.

Related articles:

The rioters claim to be asylum seekers. In the clashes, those who oppose the regime in Eritrea clashed with pro-regime activists, and both groups clashed with Israeli police in south Tel Aviv.

During the riot, the infiltrators threw stones and wooden boards at the police and deliberately damaged police vehicles, shops, and businesses – one of which was set on fire. 39 rioters were arrested and found to be in possession of batons, tear gas, and a taser.

Kan News reported that it is suspected that at least one rioter fired a gun during the disturbances. Two police officers used live fire during the riots after feeling that their lives were in danger.

Minister May Golan: There are 15 dictators in the Supreme Court

Likud Minister blasts Supreme Court following clashes between Eritrean rioters in southern Tel Aviv.

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Minister May Golan (Likud) gave an interview to Channel 12 News on Saturday night, in which she commented on the clashes that erupted between Eritrean rioters in southern Tel Aviv.<
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“If I were the Minister of Immigration, we would not have come to this point,” said Golan.

“Detached judges, who do not know what an Eritrean infiltrator looks like, sat in the Supreme Court. They invalidated the ‘Infiltrators Law’ three times and were concerned about the hobbies and relationships [of infiltrators], while elderly women were raped and murdered,” she charged.

On the outline presented by the United Nations in 2018 regarding the Eritreans, which was initially supported by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu before he backed down from it, Golan explained, “I opposed the outline because it is not the right one. It is bad for the State of Israel and for maintaining an immigration policy. Netanyahu [initially] thought it was good, but it was not for nothing that he backed down. I will not let the UN to decide what is good for me. I don’t trust the UN.”

The proposal by the UN would have paved the way for legal status for more than 16,000 illegal immigrants from Eritrea, Sudan, and Somalia currently living in Israel.

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In exchange, the UN would have worked “to facilitate the departure” of 16,250 infiltrators to Western countries. Thousands of additional infiltrators would not be affected by the agreement.

Golan continued to blame the judges of the Supreme Court for the situation in southern Tel Aviv in Saturday’s interview, saying, “There are 15 dictators in the Supreme Court who decide what is right in southern Tel Aviv.”

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September 3, 2023 | 1 Comment »

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