יום חמישי, יולי 23, 2026 עברית|English Log in Free sign-up
LIVE
Reed College agrees to sweeping reforms to settle antisemitism investigationsIsraeli officials warn US-Saudi deal could lead to nuclear weapons, discourage Israel normalizationToday in photos: Thousands gather at Western Wall for Tisha B'Av lamentationsIranian strikes on CIA facilities prompt questions about possible Russian roleTrump escalates threats to Iran’s infrastructure, as US said readying to use heavy bombersGovernment says no Oct. 7 inquiry before election, urges High Court not to interveneUNESCO adds war-hit Lebanese city of Tyre to list of world heritage sites in dangerIDF reveals terror affiliations of 12 Gazan soccer players killed in Israeli strikesSettlers attack 2 West Bank villages; family abandons home after weekslong siegeVeteran news anchor Haim Yavin, Israel’s ‘Mr. Television,’ dies at 93Report: Trump wants FIFA chief Infantino to serve as next UN secretary-generalSmotrich takes steps to make his major settlement policy shift harder to reverseReed College agrees to sweeping reforms to settle antisemitism investigationsIsraeli officials warn US-Saudi deal could lead to nuclear weapons, discourage Israel normalizationToday in photos: Thousands gather at Western Wall for Tisha B'Av lamentationsIranian strikes on CIA facilities prompt questions about possible Russian roleTrump escalates threats to Iran’s infrastructure, as US said readying to use heavy bombersGovernment says no Oct. 7 inquiry before election, urges High Court not to interveneUNESCO adds war-hit Lebanese city of Tyre to list of world heritage sites in dangerIDF reveals terror affiliations of 12 Gazan soccer players killed in Israeli strikesSettlers attack 2 West Bank villages; family abandons home after weekslong siegeVeteran news anchor Haim Yavin, Israel’s ‘Mr. Television,’ dies at 93Report: Trump wants FIFA chief Infantino to serve as next UN secretary-generalSmotrich takes steps to make his major settlement policy shift harder to reverse
Politics

Government says no Oct. 7 inquiry before election, urges High Court not to intervene

4h ago ·  By · based on reporting by The Times of Israel 90Objectivity score90/100

Government says no Oct. 7 inquiry before election, urges High Court not to intervene

In court filing 2.5 years after onslaught, state argues it didn't have time to pass political commission bill, says nature of probe is a politically sensitive issue in run-up to vote

💬 רוצים להגיב ולהצטרף לדיון? הצטרפו — חינם, ומקבלים גם את הדיג׳סט השבועי.
🗞️ In-depth summary

The Israeli government has informed the High Court of Justice that it opposes an immediate ruling on petitions demanding a state commission of inquiry into the October 7, 2023, attacks, citing the issue's political sensitivity ahead of upcoming elections. The government stated that it was unable to pass legislation for a politically appointed inquiry due to time constraints before the Knesset dissolved. It argues that the court should not intervene at this stage, as "The way in which the [October 7] events are investigated is at the heart of a political argument between the parties standing for election." Critics, including the opposition, advocate for an independent state commission, which polls indicate is the public's preferred option, to ensure an impartial investigation into the security and intelligence failures.

Automatically generated summary based on the original article; quotes are from the source.
This story is based on reporting by The Times of Israel.
Read the full article at the source →

The summary and context on this page were written by the Din Online desk based on the original article; any quotes are from the source. The full article and all rights to it remain with the source. The objectivity rating is computed automatically and is an estimate only.

Related

Discussion

No comments yet — be the first to comment.

Add a comment