"Uncontrolled government power allows for infringement of individual rights and disregard for rule of law," Attorney-General Gali Baharav-Miara said of recent bills.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS: The government has openly said that the reasonableness bill is just the first “slice of the salami” – and protesters feel that they cannot afford to let even one slice of it pass.
"There is no democracy without an Attorney-General," said the 8200 protest, made up of alumni of the 8200 signal intelligence unit.
The attorney-general is set to answer questions on police enforcement against protests at a cabinet meeting on Sunday.
The court would have difficulties in proving Netanyahu's bribery charge, but the State Attorney's Office said that it saw the situation differently.
A-G Gali Baharav-Miara said that "no circumstance had changed," and that the prosecution would continue with Netanyahu's case.
Ben-Gvir said that the Police Law was important to fix problems in the law and to regulate the Israel Police.
The Prime minister's attorneys met with the A-G last month in an attempt to carry out a mediation process meant to lead to a plea agreement.
A-G Baharav-Miara warned that the bill would curb freedom of speech and could face "constitutional difficulties."
The procedure is applied in situations where the court has ruled that there has been a violation of a law, the court explained.