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The headquarters of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has become the central station for protests against him, and Israeli police block the streets surrounding the official headquarters.
The Israeli media confirmed that the protests against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu continued, like every Saturday, when some 3,000 protesters demonstrated in front of his residence in occupied Jerusalem, and 1,000 protesters in front of his private residence in “Qesarya”.
The Israeli newspaper Haaretz indicated that “Netanyahu’s residence in Qesarya has become a central location for the protests.”
The newspaper noted that the Israeli police closed the streets surrounding Netanyahu’s official headquarters, located on Balfour Street in occupied Jerusalem, and at the same time, some 700 protesters gathered in front of his personal headquarters on the coastal “Qisarya.”
Large occupation police forces were also present, according to Israeli media, near the headquarters of the Farkash family, Netanyahu’s neighbors, who were verbally attacked a few days ago by Netanyahu supporters, “for allowing their opponents will demonstrate against him at his headquarters. “
According to the Israeli media, “the organizers of the demonstrations in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and Caesarea called on the protesters to participate despite the rainy weather and to maintain measures to prevent contagion with Corona,” where he wrote about the invitation that was disseminated on Facebook : “This protest cannot be stopped neither during the rain nor during the storm.” .
Israeli media said that at a demonstration in the “Shlomi” settlement, a stone was thrown at a car of anti-Netanyahu protesters, and “Israeli police arrested anti-Netanyahu activist Sde Ben Shetreet, who caused a stir this week, when he compared Netanyahu to Adolf Hitler. “
Israeli media reported that “activists” drew the word “go out” in the Hebrew language, on the helipad of the “Sde Boker” settlement, where “Netanyahu is scheduled to land there tomorrow by helicopter.”
Netanyahu is reportedly “charged with corruption, embezzlement and breach of trust in a number of cases,” thus becoming the first Israeli prime minister to face trial during his tenure.
Netanyahu sees the demonstrations as an attempt to “trample on democracy” and accuses the Israeli media of “inciting” him.
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