Justice Noam Solberg clarified in court Tuesday that each side has 10 to 15 minutes to present its arguments, according to N12. The government did not send a defense representative, meaning the hearing is expected to be short.
Justice Noam Solberg of the Supreme Court opened Tuesday's hearing by setting a 10-15 minute time limit per side for arguments, according to a report by N12. The government did not send a defense representative, leading the court to expect a short session. The specific subject of the hearing and the identity of the other parties were not disclosed in the report. This is a routine procedural development in ongoing legal proceedings.
- StrongGovernment absent as High Court opens hearing on Haredi draft freeze law
- StrongAt Netanyahu trial, PM cites diplomatic calls as reason for breaks
- DevelopingJustice Solberg criticizes AG's 'good and bad' divide in judicial selection hearing
- DevelopingNetanyahu's lawyer compares PM's trial schedule to Eichmann proceeding
Source and signal
A single-sourced dispatch is never rated Confirmed or Strong. Its Signal strengthens only when a second, independent source corroborates it.
- Open-source intake