"Why isn't there a law?": The unusual demand that surprised at Ben Gvir's rally
At Itamar Ben Gvir's election rally in Kiryat Ata, a demand arose from the crowd for a law preventing Arabs from purchasing apartments in the city. Ben Gvir did not adopt the demand but also did not distance himself from it. The rally revealed a debate among his supporters: whether to vote for Netanyahu or for Ben Gvir. Ben Gvir presented his achievements as minister and blamed the system for delays.
At Itamar Ben Gvir's election rally in Kiryat Ata, an unusual demand arose from the crowd: "Why isn't there a law?" preventing Arabs from purchasing apartments in the city. Ben Gvir did not explicitly respond to the request, but also did not set a boundary against it. The rally revealed a debate among his supporters: some believe they should vote for Netanyahu so he wins, while others argue they should vote for Ben Gvir so Netanyahu does not turn left. Ben Gvir presented his achievements as minister, including tightening conditions for security prisoners and intervening in police appointments, while placing blame on the system, on Netanyahu, and on Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara. He called on the crowd to bring more voters to increase his power and to fire the Attorney General.
"Why isn't there a law?": The unusual demand that surprised at Ben Gvir's rally