Knitted news29.01.23 22:54 Z. in the tribe of Tishpag
(Photo: Yonatan Zindel / Flash90)
‘Maariv’ journalist Kalman Libeskind, comes out strongly against his colleagues in the profession following their biased coverage against the reform of the justice system of the Minister of Justice Rival Levin.
In his weekly column in the Maariv newspaper, Libeskind wrote, among other things: “There is really no press in Israel. There are a bunch of political activists here who are fighting to promote their agenda and their political camp, and are using their media to do so. This is true for television, radio And for newspapers, this is true for the private press, and it is true for public broadcasting.”
Libeskind added that “in recent weeks, all the main media outlets in Israel have put on uniforms – and mobilized to fight the legal reform of Justice Minister Yariv Levin. In the first stage, they still tried to argue with her. Now – perhaps because they have found against them a determined coalition, an experienced minister and a public that is fed up with the situation and wants Change – move to concentrate effort in favor of trying to create chaos here. Go through the press of the past week in its forms, and you will discover very few facts and a great deal of panic that is sprayed on us from all sides.”
Libeskind explained that “this warns that the reform will harm the economy, the other warns that it will harm the academy, the third is frightening that people will leave the country, and the fourth – that we are automatically becoming countries that we do not want to be like. Commentators who have no real idea of what is happening in these countries, roll their tongues “Hungary” , “Poland”, “Turkey”, with the same irresponsibility with which in the Balfour demonstrations they rolled the “Bastille” on their tongues.
“There is a concerted effort here by those who failed to convince the Israeli public of the rightness of their way, to create chaos and inflame the entire world against us, with the hope that they might be able to force the Israeli government to do what they themselves, at the ballot box, failed to do. They are throwing more into this fire A match and another match, then they sit in the studios and warn: “The government is playing with fire.”
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