Moshe Saada

MK Moshe Saada stated that Likud lost 6–8 mandates due to the draft law and expressed confidence in his ability to win them back. He also supported the party's reserved spots system, criticized the Attorney General, and praised Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's security management.

Knesset member Moshe Saada, former deputy head of Mahash, reveals the behind-the-scenes of Israel's judicial system. In the "Al Ze" podcast, he discusses the Military Advocate General affair, the Force 100 case, and the need for fundamental reforms in law enforcement.

The case exploded 10 months ago and could have reached an indictment within a few months, but the government's emissaries did everything to drag it out. From their perspective, let the Military Advocate General walk free as long as the Attorney General is not behind bars. Meanwhile, they can continue to scream 'Why is there no indictment?'. Yesterday, the High Court put an end to the matter.

Retired judge Moshe Drori is a leading candidate for head of the Police Investigation Department (PID), a move that could turn the agency into a tool against the Attorney General.

During an interview with Likud MK Moshe Saada, host Eli Rahlin drew a controversial parallel to the 1930s following the approval of reserved spots for Benjamin Netanyahu, triggering a major backlash from Channel 14.