'Mocks voters': Tally Gotliv blasts 'despicable' Likud decision to reserve slot for Israel Katz
Summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Likud MK Tally Gotliv criticized the party's decision to grant Defense Minister Israel Katz a reserved slot on the party list.
- Gotliv called the move a
Likud MK Tally Gotliv on Tuesday condemned the party's decision to ask the party secretariat to approve the placement of Defense Minister Israel Katz as one of the reserved slots on the party list.
Israel Katz, the man and the privilege - the man and the season - the man who was terribly afraid of the primaries' results, and rightly so, is receiving a reserved slot in the Likud party.
"Israel Katz, the man and the privilege - the man and the season - the man who was terribly afraid of the primaries' results, and rightly so, is receiving a reserved slot in the Likud party," Gotliv posted on X/Twitter. The decision, Gotliv wrote, was a "despicable step that mocks Likud voters, who understand one thing better than all the veteran ministers combined, and that is the necessity to fight the judicial junta that is persecuting the right-wing government and the people of the right."
despicable step that mocks Likud voters, who understand one thing better than all the veteran ministers combined, and that is the necessity to fight the judicial junta that is persecuting the right-wing government and the people of the right.
"As the saying goes in Katz's primary video: 'Boom boom boom,'" Gotliv added.
Boom boom boom
The party defended Katz's inclusion in the Knesset list, stating that the defense minister, โwho in any case was expected to reach the top of the list, should be given a reserved slot in order to allow him to deal with security needs and not engage in politics at this time." Other ministers whom the secretariat is expected to be asked to approve include Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar and party Central Committee Chairman Minister Haim Katz.
who in any case was expected to reach the top of the list, should be given a reserved slot in order to allow him to deal with security needs and not engage in politics at this time.
Originally published by Jerusalem Post. Summarized and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.