I thought a national unity government was the solution. I was wrong | Adv. Uriel Lynn

Adv. Uriel Lynn argues that he was mistaken in believing that a national unity government was the solution, and asserts that it must not be an option. He reviews the actions of the outgoing coalition: exemption for Haredim, failure in foreign relations, judicial reform, and permitting 'public abominations'. Lynn asks whether those same leaders will change their ways.

Adv. Uriel Lynn argues in an opinion piece that he was mistaken in believing that a national unity government was the solution to Israel's political crisis. According to him, forming a unity government must not be an option, and he reviews the actions of the outgoing coalition over its four years in power. Lynn accuses the government of promoting a military service exemption for Haredim while harming equality, failing in foreign relations with Europe and the US, and advancing a judicial reform that concentrates power in the hands of the government. He claims the government permitted 'public abominations' such as cursing bereaved parents, and built a 'poison machine' against senior public officials. Lynn asks whether the same people who led these moves will change their ways and act in harmony for opposite goals. The article does not cite sources or official figures.

I thought a national unity government was the solution. I was wrong | Adv. Uriel Lynn