‘Israeli’ Court Holds Second Hearing on Validity of Netanyahu-Gantz Deal

By Staff, Agencies

An ‘Israeli’ court reconvened Monday for the second day of hearings on petitions against allowing indicted Zionist Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to form a government, as well as against the unprecedented rotational deal he inked with Blue and White chairman Benny Gantz which demands significant changes to the Zionist entity’s so-called ‘semi-constitutional Basic Laws.’

While Sunday’s seven-hour hearing discussed whether Netanyahu should be allowed to lead a new coalition in light of his indictment in three corruption cases — with justices hinting that they were unpersuaded by the petitioners — Monday’s deliberations concern the controversial aspects of the three-year coalition deal negotiated by Netanyahu and Gantz, which includes profound changes to the Zionist entity’s ‘constitutional’ order.

Seven petitions were filed to the court, as the main focus surrounded the question of whether Netanyahu would be permitted to serve as premier having been indicted in three corruption cases.

Netanyahu is charged with fraud, bribery and breach of trust. The court is set to issue a ruling on both matters later in the week.