High Court justices on Monday rebuked the petitioner challenging the law severing ties with UNRWA, stating that the state is entitled to cease the agency's operations and that the petition lacks basis, according to reports.
The High Court of Justice held a hearing Monday on the petition to annul the law severing ties with UNRWA. During the hearing, justices confronted the petitioner, stating that the state is entitled to cease UNRWA's operations and that there is no basis for the petition. This follows the court's earlier recommendation that the petitioner withdraw the petition due to insufficient evidence, as The Zioneer reported at 13:45. The hearing marks a significant development in the legal battle over the legislation, which passed earlier this year and has been challenged by civil rights organizations. The court's strong language suggests the petition is unlikely to succeed.
3 developments
- DevelopingBar Association chief: Refusing to comply with High Court ruling is anarchy
- StrongAttorney General tells High Court Haredi arrest-freeze law is unconstitutional, must be annulled
- DevelopingHamas and Palestinian factions denounce Gaza Board of Peace's plan to dismantle UNRWA
- StrongHigh Court accepts petitions against State Comptroller's Oct 7 probe, rules it ultra vires
Source and signal
- Open-source intake
