When officials see those tactics work, why would they even bother trying to fix the problems that plague Israel? Why would they bother trying to solve some of the decades-old challenges Israel faces?
More than a year after 45 families lost loved ones on Mount Meron, there is still nobody able to stand up and say, “I’m sorry, I was partially to blame.”
Warning letters could be the beginning of a legal process against the former prime minister, minister of public security and police chief Shabtai.
The commission of inquiry is looking into top officials who had a potential wide view of problems leading to the disaster which killed 45 people.
Women and children at the scene were evacuated by police after extremist Haredim began violently rioting.
Israeli security forces were active in several areas throughout the West Bank, including the villages of al-'Arub, 'Abidia, Rifida, Bidu and the Qalandiya refugee camp.
Here is how Jews across Israel celebrated Lag Ba'omer this year.
One year after the disaster at Meron killed 45 people, police have set up new protocols for this year's celebrations.
A group of extremist hassidic sect members was arrested for attempting to sabotage infrastructure on Mount Meron.
16,000 will be allowed on mountain at a time, only people with tickets to be let in.