Tuesday 30 April 2024 
qodsna.ir qodsna.ir

Hundreds of thousands of Israelis continue to protests against government

Hundreds of thousands of people held protest against the cabinet of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu across the occupied territories on Saturday, clashes between demonstrators and police forces were reported in Tel Aviv.

Protesters in Tel Aviv were throwing various objects at police officers and clashing with law enforcement representatives on Saturday, police said in a statement, claiming that the demonstration was unlawful, according to Sputnik.

 

At least four people were arrested in Jerusalem on Saturday as authorities tried to stop demonstrators from marching through the streets, police said. The Times of Israel said on Saturday that a total of at least six protesters were arrested in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.

 

According to The Times of Israel and other Israeli media reports, an estimated 200,000 people participated in the Saturday protests held across Israel.

 

At the end of last month, fresh coronavirus restrictions came into force in Israel, building up on the new lockdown introduced on 18 September. The new lockdown measures will be in force until 14 October, with a possibility of extension. According to Israeli media reports, some towns with high coronavirus infection rates, as well as some neighborhoods in Jerusalem, will remain under lockdown past 18 October.

 

Protests calling on Netanyahu to step down amid an economic crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic have been ongoing since July. Last weekend, nearly 40 protesters were detained amid anti-government demonstrations in Tel Aviv.




Related Contents

Thousands protest in al-Quds against Netanyahu

Thousands protest in al-Quds against Netanyahu

Thousands of Israelis protested in (al-Quds) Jerusalem on Saturday in the latest weekly demonstration against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his handling of the coronavirus crisis, and the corruption charges he faces.

|

Users Comments

Videos

Qods News Agency


©2017 Qods News Agency. All Rights Reserved