Israel and Syria agree to ceasefire, says U.S. ambassador to Türkiye
The U.S. ambassador to Türkiye says Israel and Syria have reached a ceasefire deal supported by Türkiye, Jordan, and regional actors after cross-bor...
Israeli citizens have protested outside the Knesset and Prime Minister’s residence against a controversial law that would alter the judicial appointment committee, a move critics warn could shift power within the judiciary and spark a constitutional crisis.
Israelis gathered in front of the Knesset and the Prime Minister’s residence to protest a controversial law under discussion that seeks to alter the committee responsible for appointing judges. This move, which has sparked widespread criticism, could significantly shift the balance of power within Israel’s judicial system and potentially lead to a new constitutional crisis.
The proposed legislation is seen by many as a way for the government to gain greater control over judicial appointments, raising concerns about the independence of the judiciary. Critics argue that the change would enable the government to enact policies that have already been met with fierce opposition, undermining the checks and balances that are a cornerstone of Israel's democratic system.
Protesters, including citizens and activists, have expressed their fear that such a change could erode democratic values and weaken the rule of law. The growing unrest highlights the deep divisions within Israeli society over the government's judicial reform efforts, signaling a critical moment in the country’s political landscape.
As the Knesset debates the legislation, tensions continue to rise, with many questioning whether the proposed reforms will further polarize the nation or spark broader efforts for constitutional change. The outcome of this debate will likely have lasting implications for Israel’s political structure and the future of its democracy.
The world’s biggest dance music festival faces an unexpected setback as a fire destroys its main stage, prompting a last-minute response from organisers determined to keep the party alive in Boom, Belgium.
China and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations will send an upgraded ‘version 3.0’ free-trade agreement to their heads of government for approval in October, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said on Saturday after regional talks in Kuala Lumpur.
Germany's export slump since 2021 is largely driven by deep-rooted competitiveness issues, the Bundesbank warned in its latest report, calling for urgent structural reforms.
Israeli researchers have unveiled an artificial intelligence tool that can determine a person’s true biological age from tiny DNA samples with remarkable precision.
Two Harry Potter actresses, Emma Watson and Zoe Wanamaker, have each received a six-month driving ban after separate speeding offences, both sentenced on the same day at a Buckinghamshire court.
North Korea has stopped foreign tourists from visiting its new Wonsan-Kalma resort just weeks after it welcomed the first Russian visitors.
U.S. President Donald Trump says Coca-Cola has agreed to use real cane sugar in the U.S., though the company has not confirmed the claim.
The U.S. ambassador to Türkiye says Israel and Syria have reached a ceasefire deal supported by Türkiye, Jordan, and regional actors after cross-border strikes this week heightened tensions.
The Trump administration has completed a controversial prisoner swap with Venezuela, returning around 250 deported Venezuelans in exchange for 10 American detainees.
Congo and the M23 rebel group have agreed on a declaration of principles after months of Qatar-mediated talks, aiming to end fighting in the country’s east.
You can download the AnewZ application from Play Store and the App Store.
What is your opinion on this topic?
Leave the first comment