Shuki Friedman

Yair Golan and Ehud Olmert's statements may have concrete consequences in the growing international legal campaign against Israel.

The danger of changing Israel’s character has increased. The country is still a vibrant democracy, but will it remain so?

As Gaza faces catastrophic destruction, the international community's opposition to voluntary migration raises questions about Palestinian rights and political motives.

Only a conscription law that includes minimal exemptions and with teeth will enable the continued defense and prosperity of the state.

The damage to the settlement enterprise will not be abated by the signing of a nullification order in Washington.

The ICC's reasoning for issuing the arrest warrants amounts to a harsh indictment of Israel's policies in its war on Gaza.

The government is making a mockery of Israeli law and reviving its push for significant changes to the justice system, creating a divide in the country.

The ICC prosecutor’s decision is painful, among other reasons, because it expresses a complete lack of confidence in the Israeli justice system.

Until now, the discussion on recruiting the ultra-Orthodox centered on the question of “equal burden sharing.” This is an even more significant value today.

Not only will it likely cause economic disruption to additional West Bank residents and organizations, but it could also pave the way for other countries to take similar measures.