The government has removed the adoption of the Mor Yosef report from its agenda, effectively leaving wounded IDF soldiers without a rehabilitation budget, according to Israeli journalist Ido Tauber.
The Israeli government has removed the adoption of the Mor Yosef report from the agenda, according to Israeli journalist Ido Tauber. The report was expected to allocate a rehabilitation budget for wounded IDF soldiers, but its removal leaves them without funding.
As The Zioneer reported on July 4, the government had not allocated a budget for post-trauma care for wounded soldiers after three years of war, with responsibility being shifted between ministries. Veterans' organizations had warned of a worsening crisis.
The Mor Yosef report, commissioned by the government, had been expected to provide a framework for rehabilitation funding. Its removal from the agenda means that the budget issue remains unresolved. Further details on the report's recommendations and the government's next steps are not yet available.
3 developments
- DevelopingPMO says government decision for disabled IDF veterans to be brought for approval in coming days
- DevelopingIDF Disabled Veterans Group Accuses Treasury of Seeking Cuts to Benefits, Including PTSD Recognition
- StrongIsrael passes law capping legal fees for disabled security-force veterans
- DevelopingGovernment drops rehabilitation budget for wounded IDF soldiers, Channel 14 reports
Source and signal
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