Ministers voted unanimously not to recognize actions by the Second Authority council restored by the court, including possible approval of Reshet 13’s sale, drawing warnings from legal officials and journalists’ groups
For those who tried to read 50 billion likely-AI words before getting to what this is actually about.
The court froze government decisions from March 24 and March 31 that dealt with appointing a new council to the Second Authority. The practical meaning was that the outgoing council would remain in place in its current composition and would not be replaced for now.
In their decision, the justices pointed to what they called a “puzzling proximity in time” between the resignations of several council members, requests by the communications minister and earlier High Court decisions. They also noted that most of the members who resigned from the current council asked to continue serving on the new one.
The court wrote that, on its face, this conduct did not align with council members’ duty of loyalty under the Second Authority Law. It therefore took the unusual step of ruling that the members who resigned would not, at this stage, be counted for purposes of determining the current council’s quorum.
The justices said the decision was necessary under “unique and exceptional circumstances” to prevent what they described as a deliberate attempt to obstruct and paralyze the council’s work during the interim order.
So the court thinks there is corruption due to the resignations, and calls for a hold. The gov says they were following the law so it’s fine.
For those who tried to read 50 billion likely-AI words before getting to what this is actually about.
So the court thinks there is corruption due to the resignations, and calls for a hold. The gov says they were following the law so it’s fine.
I’m not sure why you would say that.
It’s ~1,500 words, a 5 minute read. The style is like any other news article that isn’t an opinion column, and I don’t see any “LLM speak.”