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    Es wird erwartet, dass die israelische Regierung wegen der Einberufung ultraorthodoxer Truppen zusammenbricht

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    33 Kommentare

    2. jews4beer on

      This is Bibi’s FAFO moment. He lined up with the far right to stay in power thinking he could keep them in check. And boy has he been mistaken.

    4. Brief_Hospital_1766 on

      The real question is will Bibi ever be tried for his crimes against the planet?

    5. LLJKCicero on

      Ultra orthodox are such whiny snowflakes. Won’t serve in the military (or even a civilian equivalent for national service) or get a regular job. They expect the state to just support them, forever.

    6. No_Rain8512 on

      These ultra Orthodox folks get to live a life of leisure thanks to Israeli and American taxpayers. 

    7. Ev3nt on

      There should be no tax exemption for any religious institution in any nation-state, much less all the crazy subsidies the Ultra Orthodox(and so many other religious groups) recieve in Israel and the US.

    8. dennis-w220 on

      A group of people who are most aggressive in the diplomatic policy, expansion, and war refuse to serve in the military in a nation every adult male must serve. How could that logic hold for so long? This kind of stuff always amazes me. Israel is also most educated natoin in the world. I think that make more of its population with critical thinking.

    9. AF-IX on

      The ones that bang the drums of war the loudest…are always the first to run and hide from serving.

    10. NotMyMainLoLzy on

      Government collapse doesn’t mean what a lot of people think it means. Their government structure will function just fine. The day to day lives of people and the economy will function as normal. The ruling legislative body will be in knots and arguments, but that’s about it.

    11. Caesarea_G on

      FYI: Israel is a parliamentary system (the US, on the other hand, is presidential), where „government“ is not synonymous to the state, but instead refers to what the US would term an „administration“. So a „government collapse“ in a parliamentary system is not as dramatic as it sounds. 

      It doesn’t mean that Israel as a state is collapsing, it just means that the current PM and cabinet are out and they will elect someone new. 

    12. Proxy-Pie on

      They’ve basically agreed to enough things that the worst-case scenario is it collapses by 4 weeks of the actual end date. Keep in mind it’s historically quite uncommon for Israeli governments to reach the end period. It’s just a testament to Netanyahu’s political skills that he was able to not only hold together this coalition after the worst attack and security failure in Israel’s history, but to recover enough in the polls that his ouster is now no longer the likely result.

    13. V0R88 on

      The biggest threat to Israel’s existence ironically is these guys and not their Arab neighbours

    15. GaulzeGaul on

      Craziest thing that the ultra orthodox are supportive of the war but don’t need to put their own people in harm’s way and they think that is ok.

    19. bowcasterblanca on

      what’s ironic about claims about Israel being „apartheid“ is that they are referring to Palestinians – not citizens of Israel. Israel is actually apartheid but not in the way they expect: the ultra-orthodox have their own set of rules, get enormous amounts of handouts from the government, and are exempted from military service that is mandatory for every other Jew. Very weird indeed

    20. scrapy_the_scrap on

      I mean elections in October regardless, but i wouldnt object to it happening earlier… Too bad this couldnt happen a year or two ago tho

    23. Plastic_Key_4146 on

      Maybe if you stop over-extending and starting fights with your neighbors, you wouldn’t need to draft to ultra-orthodox.

    26. leftoverrice54 on

      Quick Google search says ultra orthodox Jews comprise around 13% of the population. Kind of surprising that they seem to have that much of an impact in parliament tbh.

    27. thecity2 on

      Just like in America, the religious right in Israel is the fundamental(ist) problem.

    29. Prudent_Situation_29 on

      „We’re fine with people being forced to fight, just not us.“

      A draft, by definition, is a process by which people who would otherwise not choose to serve are forced to. That means it’s against their will.

      Exempting people for religious reasons is (and always has been) ridiculous. „We both believe that we shouldn’t have to serve, but because my belief is based on religion, it’s valid.“

    30. 0Tezorus0 on

      The ultra Orthodox want to wage war on everything and everyone that isn’t them but they refuse to do it themselves. Probably amongst the worst human kind you can find right now.

    31. otherwisepandemonium on

      If only „collapse“ meant what the headline is goading people into believing it means…

    32. grnrngr on

      If I’m a secular Israeli, I’m refusing service until *everybody* has to serve.

    33. asjj177 on

      It’s the oldest trick in the book in Israeli politics –

      People want ultra orthodox communities to be join the army

      Ultra orthodox don’t want to serve

      Every coalition relies on the support of the ultra orthodox, as the right and left wing parties won’t join hands together. The orthodox party doesn’t really care who is in charge as long as they get their share and support their voters (One of the best parties in that regard). For decades, they are trying to pass a law that will exclude their people from serving.

      So, what’s the bluff? Bibi knows that if such law passes, he loses a large chunk of his voters. The orthodox parties know that if they are not promoting this law, they will lose their voters – However, both parties a natural allies.

      Elections were supposed to occur soon anyway, so they are causing the govt to collapse right before the time for elections, to show their voters „You see? Im fighting for you even if it costs my position in the govt“

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