Thousands of Israelis protest for the release of the Shin Bet boss, for prisoners | Israel-Palestine News of Conflict

Thousands of people in Israel gathered in Tel Aviv to protest against the decision of the Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to reject the head of the domestic intelligence and the continuation fight In Gaza.

Netanyahu said this week that he had lost his trust in Ronen Bar, led by Shin Bet since 2021, and intended to release him into force on April 10, which has encouraged three days of protest.

On Saturday, Israeli leader said the country would remain democratic despite the release of the security chief.

At Habima Square from Tel Aviv, protesters waved blue and white Israeli flags and invited to a contract that would publish the remaining Israeli captives held in Gaza.

“The most dangerous enemy of Israel is Benjamin Netanyahu,” Moshe Haaharony protester, 63, told Reuters news agency.

“Benjamin Netanyahu has not care about the country for 20 years, it doesn’t care about citizens.”

Netanyahu rejected the accusations that the decision was politically motivated, but his critics accused him of undermining institutions on which they ordered the Israeli democracy to seek the removal of the bar.

The Israeli Supreme Court issued a ban on Friday, temporarily freezing release.

Netanyahu and at least have been in Loggerheads for months due to the tension of bribery focused on the prime minister’s office and employment because of the failure to prevent attacks on southern Israel, guided Hamas, guided Hamas.

At least, in the letter, he said that his overthrow was motivated by the desire to stop the “search for the truth” about the events they had led to October 7th.

Israeli Opposition leader Yair Lapid called on a general strike on Saturday if Netanyahu refuses to pay attention to the Supreme Court’s judgment freezing the shooting.

“If the Government on October 7 decides not to obey the court’s decision, the Government will become a renegade that day,” Lapid told protesters in Tel Aviv.

“If that happens, the whole country has to be closed,” he said, emphasizing that “the only system that should not be excluded is the security system.”

Some Israelites deny what they see as an autocratic shift of Netanyahu, who convens his cabinet on Sunday to initiate proceedings for the Imperial against State Attorney Gali Baharav-Miara, the second critic of the Prime Minister.

Baharav-Miara, who also serves as a government legal advisor, warned Netanyahu that the decision of the Supreme Court temporarily “forbids” to appoint a new boss of Bethla.

The protest against the dismissal of the State Attorney is also planned for Sunday outside Knesset, the Israeli Parliament and in the vicinity of the private residence of the Prime Minister in West Jerusalem.

At Saturday, the protesters held the posters heading, “No more bloodshed”, “How much more blood has to shed?” And “Stop the war, immediately!” in order to ensure the return of 59 prisoners who are still held in the Gaza belt.

Israel returned to the war in Gaza on Tuesday, breaking a ceasefire that saw that the exchanging of prisoners had held Palestinian prisoners who held themselves in Israeli prisons and brought a break into a tormented and surrounded enclave.

From the beginning warRegular protests of the family and supporters of the prisoners who seized Hamas during the attack on October 7th, who sometimes also criticized the Government.

“We are a year and a half later after we fought very fiercely in Gaza, and Hamas is still in power,” protester Erez Berman, 44, told Reuters. “There are still tens of thousands of fighters, so the Israeli government has not really managed to get their own goals out of the war.”

The teaching of Israel’s war in Gaza, the fate of prisoners, 24 more believes that they are alive, remains unclear, and protesters said that a return to war could see or killed by their abductors or Israeli bombing.

Opphir Falk, Netanyahu’s foreign policy advisor, said the military pressure pushed Hamas to accept the first truce in November 2023, which returned about 80 prisoners. He claimed that it was also the safest way to force the release of the remaining prisoners.