Germany: Man armed with machete enters university library and threatens staff
His body naturally produces alcohol, he is acquitted after a drunk driving conviction
Who is David Pecker, the first key witness in Donald Trump's trial?
What does the law on the expulsion of migrants to Rwanda adopted by the British Parliament contain?
Spain is the country in the European Union with the most overqualified workers for their jobs
Parvovirus alert, the “fifth disease” of children which has already caused the death of five babies in 2024
Colorectal cancer: what to watch out for in those under 50
H5N1 virus: traces detected in pasteurized milk in the United States
Insurance: SFAM, subsidiary of Indexia, placed in compulsory liquidation
Under pressure from Brussels, TikTok deactivates the controversial mechanisms of its TikTok Lite application
“I can’t help but panic”: these passengers worried about incidents on Boeing
“I’m interested in knowing where the money that the State takes from me goes”: Bruno Le Maire’s strange pay slip sparks controversy
25 years later, the actors of Blair Witch Project are still demanding money to match the film's record profits
At La Scala, Mathilde Charbonneaux is Madame M., Jacqueline Maillan
Deprived of Hollywood and Western music, Russia gives in to the charms of K-pop and manga
Exhibition: Toni Grand, the incredible odyssey of a sculptural thinker
Skoda Kodiaq 2024: a 'beast' plug-in hybrid SUV
Tesla launches a new Model Y with 600 km of autonomy at a "more accessible price"
The 10 best-selling cars in March 2024 in Spain: sales fall due to Easter
A private jet company buys more than 100 flying cars
This is how housing prices have changed in Spain in the last decade
The home mortgage firm drops 10% in January and interest soars to 3.46%
The jewel of the Rocío de Nagüeles urbanization: a dream villa in Marbella
Rental prices grow by 7.3% in February: where does it go up and where does it go down?
“Deadly Europe”, “economic decline”, immigration… What to remember from Emmanuel Macron’s speech at the Sorbonne
Sale of Biogaran: The Republicans write to Emmanuel Macron
Europeans: “All those who claim that we don’t need Europe are liars”, criticizes Bayrou
With the promise of a “real burst of authority”, Gabriel Attal provokes the ire of the opposition
These French cities that will boycott the World Cup in Qatar
Hand: Montpellier crushes Kiel and continues to dream of the Champions League
OM-Nice: a spectacular derby, Niçois timid despite their numerical superiority...The tops and the flops
Tennis: 1000 matches and 10 notable encounters by Richard Gasquet
Tennis: first victory of the season on clay for Osaka in Madrid
Several thousand people took to the streets in Tel Aviv, Israel, against the new government. The demonstrators gathered in the center of the coastal town on Saturday evening and then loudly marched through the streets. They waved Israeli flags and held up banners. “We will not allow our country to be destroyed! We will continue to fight for our democracy," wrote Merav Michaeli of the Social Democratic Labor Party, which took part in the demonstration, on Twitter.
The new government of re-elected Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was sworn in last week. It is the most right-wing government Israel has ever had. For the first time, right-wing extremist politicians are also represented in the coalition that is planning far-reaching reforms.
According to the organizers, the protests were directed, among other things, against the plans of the new Justice Minister Jariv Levin, which are intended to specifically weaken the judicial system. A majority in parliament should be able to pass a law, even if the Supreme Court considers it to be in violation of the Basic Law. Levin also wants to change the composition of the body that appoints judges.
"If we don't take to the streets, we will lose our democracy," said Hewi Boem, who took part in the demonstration in Tel Aviv, the German Press Agency. The new government is criminal and corrupt. Another participant said it was good that more people took to the streets than in a very long time. "But it's not enough to stop this criminal government."
"Kick-off Politics" is WELT's daily news podcast. The most important topic analyzed by WELT editors and the dates of the day. Subscribe to the podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, among others, or directly via RSS feed.
