المركز الفلسطيني للدراسات الإسرائيليةOn Wednesday, 7 March 2018, the Knesset approved in the final reading a bill that allows the Israeli Minister of Interior to revoke a person’s residency status, so-called “Jerusalemite ID”, which the overwhelming majority of residents of the occupying Syrian Golan Heights also possess.
On Wednesday, 7 March 2018, the Knesset approved in the final reading a bill that allows the Israeli Minister of Interior to revoke a person’s residency status, so-called “Jerusalemite ID”, which the overwhelming majority of residents of the occupying Syrian Golan Heights also possess.
On Wednesday, 7 March 2018, the Knesset approved in the final reading a bill that allows the Israeli Minister of Interior to revoke a person’s residency status, so-called “Jerusalemite ID”, which the overwhelming majority of residents of the occupying Syrian Golan Heights also possess. The residency status is revoked if the occupying authorities charge a resident with committing a “terrorist” operation in line with the definition of
On Monday, 5 March 2018, the Knesset Plenum approved in the final reading the reinstatement of an emergency order. To be converted into an article of a permanent law, namely the Law on Entry into Israel, the law provides for increasing the punishment and fine against every person who employs or provides a shelter to a “foreign national” without a permit. The law also vests police officers in the area to issue an order, prohibiting the use of the place of residence of the concerned person.
On Wednesday, 7 March 2018, the Knesset approved in the final reading a bill that allows the Israeli Minister of Interior to revoke a person’s residency status, so-called “Jerusalemite ID”, which the overwhelming majority of residents of the occupying Syrian Golan Heights also possess.
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