Zini criticized what he called the 'rule of bureaucrats,' arguing that the elected echelon does not genuinely have the ability to manage the frameworks it is responsible for and elected to, according to a statement published Tuesday evening.
In a statement published Tuesday evening, Zini criticized the 'rule of bureaucrats,' asserting that the elected echelon does not genuinely have the ability to manage the frameworks it is responsible for and was elected to. The comment reflects internal political criticism of the balance between elected officials and the permanent bureaucracy, a recurring theme in Israeli political discourse.
2 developments
- ConfirmedBen Gvir backs Shin Bet chief Zini in full article: 'Subordination to elected branch is basic in a democracy'
- StrongShin Bet chief Zini: 'The reason I felt more fit was the ability to be loyal to the elected government'
- DevelopingLeaked recordings: Shin Bet chief Zini called human rights 'nonsense in disguise'
- StrongChannel 14 calls for probe of Shin Bet chief Zini, accusing him of fabricating investigation
Source and signal
A single-sourced dispatch is never rated Confirmed or Strong. Its Signal strengthens only when a second, independent source corroborates it.
- Internal intake