Former police chief Moshe Karadi also called Itamar Ben-Gvir "a criminal in his very essence; he does things that don't even have a drop of humanity. He isn't a human being."
The coalition's passage of the bill restricting the use of the reasonableness standard despite widespread public protests simply confirmed its opponents' fears.
"Someone should assassinate this Ben-Gvir," the post read. "He should die in the worst possible agony. Idiot, arrogant, Jewish arse, criminal."
The statement from the Prime Minister's Office emphasized the nation's commitment to "stand by Greece in combating massive wildfires."
The Law Committee scheduled sessions on the reasonableness bill from Sunday until Wednesday, but it wasn't detailed when voting will occur.
The relationship of law enforcement to politics was brought into question in last year with the passing of the "Police Law."
"In recent days, my political deposition has gained procedural validity under the guise of an unnecessary round of [police] appointments," Eshed said.
JPOST Digital Library
