Israel news

Armas nucleares tácticas. Protestas en Israel. Régimen de excepción en El Salvador. Macri se baja de las presidenciales en Argentina.

Las finales de la competencia se llevaron a cabo en el estadio Spotify Camp Nou de Barcelona. [Qué ocurrió en Colombia](https://cnnespanol.cnn.com/2023/03/26/que-paso-cuando-ee-uu-designo-como-terrorista-a-pablo-escobar-y-las-farc-orix/) cuando Estados Unidos designó al Cartel de Medellín y su notorio líder, Pablo Escobar, como una organización terrorista? "No seré candidato en la próxima elección. Tras el hecho, las calles de Tel Aviv se llenaron de manifestantes en la noche y bloquearon calles y puentes mientras ondeaban la bandera israelí. No hemos visto ningún cambio en la postura nuclear de Rusia que nos lleve a ajustar la nuestra”, dijo la portavoz. París y otras ciudades de Francia son escenarios de protestas multitudinarias. Régimen de excepción en El Salvador. ¿Es seguro ir de viaje? Sorprendentemente, las vulnerabilidades de SVB no eran muy complicadas y hubo Macri se baja de las presidenciales en Argentina. Así ha sido uno de los enfoques más fuertes en la llamada lucha contra las drogas en un país que todavía busca soluciones al flagelo del narcotráfico”. Protestas en Israel.

JERUSALEM (AP) — A powerful partner in Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government says the country's proposed judicial overhaul has been delayed ...

“When there’s an opportunity to avoid civil war through dialogue, I, as prime minister, am taking a timeout for dialogue,” Netanyahu said in a nationally televised address. In a statement, Ben-Gvir said the interim period would give time for a compromise agreement to be reached with the political opposition. [judicial overhaul plan](https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/tens-of-thousands-in-israel-protest-in-effort-to-stop-netanyahus-planned-overhaul-of-nations-judiciary), saying he wanted to give time to seek a compromise over the contentious package with his political opponents.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Monday his controversial plans to weaken the judiciary will be delayed after widespread strikes and protests ...

The cabinet vote would then need to be ratified by a super majority in the parliament. Netanyahu was also condemned by his opponents and a host of former Israeli prime ministers. the vote, in order to give time for discussion,” he added. “We’ve never been closer to falling apart. But months of sustained protests over the plans drew global attention and rocked the country. Netanyahu added that he is “aware of the tensions” and is “listening to the people.”

His proposed changes provoked an outpouring of anger from nearly all parts of Israeli society.

He had previously called for an immediate halt to the plans. In the heart of Jerusalem, around the Knesset, supporters and critics held counter-protests. The prime minister denies any wrongdoing and claims he is the victim of a "witch hunt". He accused an "extremist minority" of trying to divide the nation, and criticised military reservists who had opposed the bill by saying they wouldn't report for duty. His own part in the country's upheaval was not acknowledged. From the main airport to shops and banks - even in hospitals - services were stopped.

Ian Bremmer's Quick Take: In Israel, the demonstrations, people's power taking to the streets, particularly in Tel Aviv, are unprecedented.

Very little in terms of the Palestinian issue that we've seen over the course of the past weeks, but a lot in terms of women's rights that also have taken a significant hit over the course of this new government and lots of other social issues that are significant to large numbers, particularly of young people in Israel today. Of course, the other side of the coin is that if he pulls back, is he going to maintain support? All of this has led to huge moves against the Israeli shekel, against Israeli ETFs, against the Israeli investments in the markets that we've really not seen. If Netanyahu persists and decides that he's going to go ahead with this reform, it would not only be a significant erosion for Israeli democracy, but it would also be an enormous hit for the Israeli economy. That means you're not getting a Big Mac today in Israel because all of the McDonald's are closed. This is a population of less than 10 million in Israel, and hundreds of thousands are saying that they strongly oppose the efforts by Bibi Netanyahu and his coalition government to rest control of the judiciary, allowing the parliament to overturn judicial decisions from the Supreme Court and also allowing more control of executive appointments to Supreme Court justices.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's proposed judicial overhaul unleashed the most intense social unrest in Israel in decades before he announced that he ...

A lower rating could make investors hesitant to do business in Israel and potentially lead companies with operations in Israel, including the world's leading tech giants, to scale back their presence. The pause Netanyahu declared could help ease the tensions and buy him some time to find a compromise. In security-obsessed Israel, Gallant, a gruff retired general, is among the most respected members of the new Cabinet. They also say Netanyahu has a deep conflict of interest in trying to reshape the legal system while on trial. After taking power, key figures in Netanyahu’s Likud Party along with his governing partners pledged to quickly overhaul the country’s judicial system, which critics say is driven by a desire to push their ideological agendas with less judicial oversight. The head of the country’s largest trade union responded by saying it would call off a general strike that threatened to grind the country's economy to a halt.