Judicial Reform
Israel needs a thin constitution to bridge its political divide - opinion
Israel’s opposition has put a constitution on the agenda, but a broad consensus may require a narrower approach focused on government institutions.
WATCH: RZP releases AI video showing arrests of judicial officials as part of election campaign
MK Tally Gotliv says she would consider joining Ben-Gvir if 'good concrete offer' presented
Former Netanyahu chief of staff Horowitz reveals tensions with PM's family
Letters to the Editor, September 30, 2024: Will of the people
Readers of The Jerusalem Post have their say.
A judicial reform will happen in Israel whether we like it or not - opinion
There will be judicial reform. It will likely require several years of bitter conflict before a resolution is reached. The result will be a compromise that is unsatisfactory in some degree to all.
The government's decisions only worsen the divide in Israel - opinion
The government is making a mockery of Israeli law and reviving its push for significant changes to the justice system, creating a divide in the country.
Levin mulling legislation to overcome High Court ruling on Chief Justice appointment
Justice Minister Yariv Levin may amend legislation to delay appointing a new chief justice, aligning with his preferred judicial appointments.
High Court orders Levin to begin process to appoint new chief justice
The High Court ordered Justice Minister Yariv Levin to start the process of appointing a Chief Justice, raising criticism from ministers and coalition members.
Yariv Levin and his judicial reform have failed. Here's why - opinion
With the justice minister blocking Supreme Court appointments and ministers defying the attorney general, Israel's democracy faces a critical test.
Herzog: Now is not time to bring back the judicial reform
"Don't forget just over a year ago, we nearly descended into civil war, followed by the greatest fracture since the establishment of the state."
Israel’s Supreme Court may face a constitutional crisis amid judicial reform dispute - opinion
Israel’s Supreme Court faces a crisis as its president and two justices retire, with Justice Minister Yariv Levin delaying new appointments amid disputes over judicial reforms.
Judicial reform is far from over, gov't is just using new methods - analysis
Two issues – the attorney-general’s status and the makeup of the judicial selection committee – have returned to the forefront of the government’s agenda.
Defying attorney general, the government enables the PM to choose the next civil service czar
According to a spokesperson for Levin, his comments came in response to calls from a number of ministers to fire Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara.
