“Years ago, a mere whiff of wrongdoing could shame top Israelis into suicide. Today,” says the head of the Movement for Quality Government, “if you’re investigated, you’re a celebrity” – Read the full interview.
A dramatic decision has been made this week at the Knesset plenum, affirming to pass all authorities concerning Ottoman Associations and Societies (Agudot Ottmaniot) to the Ministry of Justice, from whence they will be handed over to the Associations Register (Rasham Ha’amutot)!
In the long and continuous battle against corruption, the Movement for Quality Government uses various legal and civic tools to fight against public corruption, to promote the appropriate and responsible use of public funds, to promote transparency in the Government and Knesset and to establish norms of proper governance among our elected officials. This year we decided to emphasize and focus on specific…
The plea bargain signed with Menasheh Arbiv, former head of police unit Lahav 433, is nothing but shame and disgrace for the Prosecution Office.
Our Head of Litigation, adv. Tomer Naor explaines in an interview to i24NEWS English, how all the ongoing cases surrounding PM Benjamin Netanyahu affect all of us: (Watch the video)
Cases 1000 and 2000: The Police announcement according to which there is an evidentiary basis to indict Prime Minister Netanyahu with charges involving a breach of integrity, ignored another aspect of the affair – a minor thing called the “Anti-Trust Law”, a law designed to promote and protect competition in a host of spheres in…
When was the last time you looked for a job that you were unreasonably required to have at least 30 years’ experience? It appears that Petah Tikva Municipality has decided to open positions for advisors in certain fields with extremely unusual threshold requirements.
According to publications and in light of numerous appeals recently received by us, we have been exposed to a grave phenomenon of “celebrity benefits” in hospital appointments.
We object to the agreements reached behind closed doors, away from public scrutiny, concerning the reform in the electricity market. The public had no opportunity to weigh in and be heard on the reform, which greatly influences its financial future.
