Judicial overhaul protests rock Israel
60 Minutes travels to Israel to report on historic protests against a proposed judicial overhaul and meets members of Brothers and Sisters in Arms, a leading protest group made up of army reservists.
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60 Minutes travels to Israel to report on historic protests against a proposed judicial overhaul and meets members of Brothers and Sisters in Arms, a leading protest group made up of army reservists.
Israelis are hitting the streets to protest their government's proposed judicial overhaul. 60 Minutes reports on Brothers and Sisters in Arms, a group of reservists who are leading these protests.
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's push to weaken the Supreme Court set off months of unrest, tearing Israel apart. Lesley Stahl reports why protestors call his plan a profound threat to democracy.
60 MINUTES’ Lesley Stahl reports from Israel on Brothers and Sisters in Arms – a group of military reservists, including commando soldiers and pilots, who are at the forefront of the huge rallies in the country.
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While an official turnout figure was not available, Israel's Channel 13 estimated more than 170,000 people turned out in the city.
The reaction to Israel's judicial overhaul has for months been loud, and at times chaotic, but that did not stop the country's right-wing government from approving the first phase of the plan Monday. The law limits the ability of Israel's Supreme Court to overturn government decisions, and public response has only intensified since Monday's vote. Steven Zipperstein, a professor in Jewish culture and history at Stanford University, joined CBS News to unpack the significance of the protests, and how they are affecting relations with the West.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's far-right government is pushing changes that many believe will fundamentally erode the country's democracy.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's judicial reform plan has sparked protests across Israel. Washington Post foreign affairs reporter Miriam Berger joined CBS News to discuss the wider impacts of the new law approved Monday.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's controversial judicial overhaul has sparked months of protests in Israel that continued Monday as part of the overhaul passed. The new law limits the power of Israel's Supreme Court to overturn government decisions. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer is reports from Tel Aviv.
Months of protests came to a head Monday night in Israel, as the country's parliament voted through the first part of controversial reforms that will limit the powers of the Supreme Court. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said it was "democratic step" to restore balance, but critics say it's doing the opposite, as Liz Palmer reports.
Massive protests erupted in Israel after the country's lawmakers voted to strip power from the Supreme Court. The court had been one of the few checks on the legislature's power, as the country has no written constitution or upper legislative chamber. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Israel's parliament has approved a major part of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's controversial plan to reshape the country's judicial system. The decision does significant damage to the power of Israel's supreme court. Paul Adams, a diplomatic correspondent with the BBC, has the latest.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu got out of the hospital in time for the vote by lawmakers on the historic plan by his ultra-conservative government.
Israel's parliament approved a law on Monday that will curb the power of the Supreme Court. It is the first of several proposed judicial reforms to be voted into law, despite months of protests from tens of thousands of Israelis who believe the overhaul threatens Israel's democracy. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Members of the Israeli parliament have approved a major part of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's controversial judicial reform plan that takes away much of the Israeli Supreme Court's power. Police are clashing with protesters outside the Knesset in an attempt to disperse crowds. CBS News senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer has the latest.
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