Archive for February, 2012


The Knesset’s Tuesday session lasted about four and a half hours. Four bills were discussed. Two bills became law after passing their third readings, and two were advanced after passing their first readings. Two motions were discussed. The new laws prohibit repo companies from taking away blind people’s seeing eye dog welfare payments and settle disputes of public housing in cases of divorce. The bills advanced change semantics in the Nazi Persecution Bill and allow veterans to serve in reserve duty and not have that time count against them for their preferred jobs.

Non-Bills Summary

* 22 MKs spoke during the One Minute Speech segment that opened the day.

* House Committee Chairman Levin (Likud) announced which disputed bills would be discussed in which committees.

* Nine MKs asked queries during a question hour with Deputy Health Minister Litzman (U.T.J.)

* MK Michaeli (Shas) announced the Labor, Welfare and Health Committee’s request to split a bill into two. It was approved 13-0.

* A motion on the cases of discrimination and racism against Ethiopian immigrants in Kiryat Malachi was discussed by 18 MKs.

* A motion on the planned evictions of homeless people from their tent cities was discussed by 7 MKs.

Bills Summary

Amendment to the Prohibition of Taking Away a Blind Person’s Money for a Seeing Eye Dog Bill

Justice, Law and Constitution Committee Chairman Rotem (Y.B.) explained the amendment would prohibit repo men from taking away a blind person’s welfare payment of NIS 935 for maintaining their seeing eye dog. He said there are 7,000 blind people who receive the payment and all of them will be protected under the bill.

The bill passed its second reading 14-0.

The bill passed its third reading 16-0.

MK Khenin (Hadash) thanked the Knesset and the MKs for approving his bill. He stated that a blind person deserves to receive their welfare payment even if they don’t make any of their payments.

Amendment to the Public Housing Tenant’s Rights Bill

MK Ben Simon (Labor) explained that under the amendment if a couple who lives in public housing get divorced or separated, the housing assistance would be given to the parent with the most children and would not be split into two. He added the bill prohibits giving away the public housing in a custody or divorce battle.

The bill passed its second reading 13-0.

The bill passed its third reading 12-0.

MK Avraham Balila (Kadima) thanked the Knesset and MKs for supporting and approving her very important bill. She said this is another feminist bill coming out of the Women’s Right’s Committee and thanked the female MKs for fighting for women’s rights.

Amendment to the Social Security Bill

MK Bibi (Kadima) explained the amendment would extend the period of eligibility for a special grant for veteran soldiers who perform preferred work so that it doesn’t count against them when they serve in the reserves. He said that preferred work is nine months over the first two years of finishing service, but some people spend some of that time in the reserves, and his bill will make sure that time is not counted against their two years.

The bill passed its first reading 5-0 and was sent to the Welfare Committee.

Amendment to the Victims of Nazi Persecution Bill

MK Bielski (Kadima) explained his amendment is a matter of semantics and would replace terms used in the bill so that it would give victims of Nazi persecution more respect. He said his grandson, Lavi, will read in the official protocol in many years that only a few MKs stayed until the end of the evening to support his grandfather’s bill that saved the honor of victims of Nazi persecution. He whined for ten minutes asking why the other MKs didn’t stay for his bill.

The bill passed its first reading 7-0 and was sent to the Funds Committee.

—————————————————————————————————

This was the Knesset Jeremy English translation protocol of the Knesset’s January 17, 2012, session.

Official protocol in Hebrew: http://www.knesset.gov.il/plenum/data/00416212.doc

The Knesset’s Monday session lasted about five hours. Twelve bills were discussed. Seven bills became law after passing their third readings, and five were advanced after passing their first readings. The session had a little bit of everything from single parents to social security to soldiers to Druze, among other interesting topics.

Non-Bills Summary

* Kadima’s no-confidence motion titled ‘Incompetence of the Netanyahu government against instances of radicalization, violence and racism in Israeli society’ was defeated 36-47 with 37 MKs not present.

* Labor and Meretz’s joint no-confidence motion titled ‘A 20% increase in starting construction in the settlements’ was defeated 35-46-1 with 38 MKs not present.

* Hadash, Ra’am-Ta’al and Balad’s joint no-confidence motion titled ‘Low employment figures in the Arab population, compared to the general trend’ was defeated 27-50 with 43 MKs not present.

 

Bills Summary

Amendment to the Additional Mailing Address for Minors Bill

Children’s Rights Committee Chairman Orlev (J.H.) explained the amendment would enable a parent who does not live with their child to receive all copies of the child’s official mail, change of address and educational, medical and financial information. He reported that the current law does not call for copies of documents, mail or information about a child for the parent who does not have full custody. He stated the court can decide to deny these privileges on a case by case basis. He said the point of the bill is to prevent mothers who decide to cut fathers out of their children’s lives for no explicable reason other than revenge. He stressed that parenting does not end when a couple gets divorced.

MK Sheetrit thanked Chairman Orlev for supporting his bill through two years of committee meetings. He said as a former Justice, Education and Interior Minister, he doesn’t understand why the government is opposing his two objections to his own bill. He said that a small minority of fathers are problematic and it is not fair to the majority of single fathers. He explained his objections would reduce the bureaucracy involved in this bill and make it easier. He stressed that fathers care about their biological children and they deserve to know when their children switch schools, health care providers, addresses and so on.

Chairman Orlev said the bill creates a dilemma that the father needs to go to a government office once to apply for his rights under this bill and Sheetrit’s objections would make them automatic. He called on the MKs to oppose the objections.

The paragraphs passed their second readings 32-0, 32-0 and 33-0.

The objections were defeated 10-21-1 and 12-21.

The bill passed its third reading 31-0.

MK Sheetrit thanked the Knesset for approving his bill despite rejecting his two just objections.

Amendment to the Economic Efficiency Implementation of the Economic Program for 2009 and 2010 Bill

Funds Committee Chairman Gafni (U.T.J.) explained the amendment would exempt businesses and companies that have a turnover of under NIS 2.5 million from certain financial reports. Non-profit organizations would receive the same exemptions for under NIS 20 million. He said this bill is a compromise that finds a balance between the needs of small businesses and the government collecting exact taxes. He thanked his assistants and fellow committee members.

The bill passed its second reading 16-0.

The bill passed its third reading 16-0.

Amendment to the Social Security Bill

Labor, Welfare and Health Committee Chairman Katz (Likud) explained the amendment would distribute funds into programs that help at-risk children. He said the programs already exist under a temporary provision and this extension would be for three additional years. He said that the bill should become a permanent bill by that time.

The bill passed its second reading 12-0.

The bill passed its third reading 11-0.

Temporary Provision Amendment to the Defense Service Bill

Coalition Chairman Elkin (Likud) explained the temporary provision that forces male soldiers to serve 36 months instead of 30 months is being extended for a year, just like it has been extended every year before that since 1986.

The bill passed its second reading 13-0.

The bill passed its third reading 13-0.

Amendment to the Social Security Bill

Labor and Welfare Minister Kahlon (Likud) explained the amendment would force the social security office to return to a citizen the money he overpaid retroactively. He stated the current law is only up to three years and this will fix that issue.

The bill passed its first reading 16-0 and was sent to the Welfare Committee.

Amendment to the Assisting Minors who are Victims of Sexual or Violent Crimes Bill

Labor and Welfare Minister Kahlon explained the amendment would create another eight shelters for victims of sexual and violent crimes who are minors, in addition to the two that are in existence today. He added the shelters would be built and operational by 2015.

MK Levi-Abekasis (Y.B.) said the deadline of building the shelters over three years is unacceptable. She stressed that these kids need help now and not in three years. She said all children who die from these crimes will be on the heads of the Labor and Welfare Minister, who has ducked away from building the shelters since the Supreme Court ordered them in 2008. She said the cost of implementing the bill of eight million shekels is nothing and should not be pushed off for three years.

MK Molla (Kadima) told the coalition they have a lot of chutzpa to vote for this bill with the three year clause and walked off the podium.

MK Ben Ari (N.U.) said this is not the legislative home of Israel, but the populist home of Israel. He asked why only issues that make it to the papers can be passed into law and not important issues like this.

MK Yoel Hasson (Kadima) called the bill arrogant and asked where the priority in the government lies. He asked where the eight million shekels is for minors who have been raped. He asked how the government isn’t embarrassed of itself. He said it is the government’s fault from now on for every minor who is raped.

MK Khenin (Hadash) said the bill is an embarrassment that surpasses all boundaries that sinks the government into its lowest part. He told the coalition MKs who respect themselves to walk out of the plenum and not vote for the bill.

MK Adatto (Kadima) said she feels contempt towards anyone who votes for this bill. She said as a doctor, she knows that children who are molested who don’t receive immediate treatment will carry it for the rest of their lives.

MK Whbee (Kadima) blamed MK Kahlon for passing a bill that he will never need to implement and charged his ministry will postpone it for another three years in 2015. He said walking out is not the right option, voting against the bill is.

Labor and Welfare Minister Kahlon said he feels the pain of the previous seven speakers. He confessed the three years is a problem and he doesn’t agree with it. He stressed that no child is turned away from the two shelters in existence and the MKs are stretching the truth with their speeches. He blamed his predecessors for not building the shelters earlier.

The bill passed its first reading 21-14 and was sent to the House Committee to determine which committee will discuss the bill further.

Amendment to the Sports Bill

Housing and Construction Minister Atias (Shas) explained the amendment would postpone the implementation of certain clauses for six months.

The bill passed its first reading 16-0 and was sent to the Sport Committee.

Amendment to the Elections Bill

MK Michaeli (Shas) explained the amendment would allow national service volunteers to vote in double envelopes in the areas of their service, just like the military does today.

MK Yoel Hasson said this is another promotion for another coalition’s attempt to mess around with national voting results. He slammed Orlev and the Jewish Home for trying to increase their electoral power through corruption.

MK Whbee said he doesn’t understand how the Likud and coalition can agree to pay such a heavy price for Jewish Home’s survival. He said this bill is squeezing all fairness out of the Israeli law book.

MK Orlev said he is guilty for sponsoring this bill and he won’t apologize for it. He said that national servicewomen should be entitled to the same rights as soldiers. He slammed Hasson and Whbee and told them to shut up.

The bill passed its first reading 16-8 and was sent to the Justice Committee.

Amendment to the Employment Services Bill

Labor, Welfare and Health Committee Chairman Katz explained the amendment would prohibit discrimination at the work place and when hiring employees for a wide variety of reasons including veteran soldiers and women going through fertility treatments. He added the bill will also not allow employers to worsen their work conditions.

The bill passed its second reading 17-0.

The bill passed its third reading 10-0.

MK Shai (Kadima) thanked the Knesset and MKs for supporting and passing his bill.

Amendment to the Pharmacists Ordinance Bill

Labor, Welfare and Health Committee Chairman Katz explained the amendment would require all pharmacists- those who learned in Israel or abroad- to pass a government test before receiving a government license to practice in a pharmacy in Israel. He said the bill will take effect on January 1, 2013.

The bill passed its second reading 13-0.

The bill passed its third reading 12-0.

Amendment to the Absorption of Discharged Soldiers Bill

Labor, Welfare and Health Committee Chairman Katz explained the amendment would increase the grant soldiers receive on their release from active service. He said for instance, a soldier who served 36 months in a combat unit will receive NIS 20,000 instead of NIS 9,650, a 105% increase, after the gradual increase is completed in 2016. He said the point of the bill is to give some appreciation to soldiers who served their country and give them a little something with which to start their lives.

The bill passed its second reading 13-0.

The bill passed its third reading 13-0.

MK Matalon (Y.B.) thanked the Knesset and MKs for supporting his bill and Chairman Katz for pushing it through as fast as possible. He also thanked Foreign Minister Liberman for helping him receive government support for the bill earlier on in the process.

Amendment to the Expanding Druze Community Representation Bill

MK Amar (Y.B.) explained the amendment would raise to 10% the Druze affirmative action throughout the public sector. He reported there are 130,000 Druze living in Israel, mainly in their 16 villages up north, and their average wage is under NIS 5,000 a month. He said the Druze have an 83% military rate. He pointed out 16% of Sefaram’s population is Druze but none of their 70 municipal workers are Druze.

MK Yoel Hasson praised and supported the bill, calling it important and a true answer to a difficult problem. He stated Israel owes the Druze and this bill is necessary.

MK Levin (Likud) said those who serve the country must receive from the country. He said the previous governments have ignored the Druze, but this government does care about the Druze and has helped them time and again.

The bill passed its first reading 12-0 and was sent to the Justice Committee.

—————————————————————————————————

This was the Knesset Jeremy English translation protocol of the Knesset’s January 16, 2012, session.

Official protocol in Hebrew:  http://www.knesset.gov.il/plenum/data/00386012.doc

Meretz MK Gal-On Wins Primaries

MK Zahava Gal-On received 506 votes of the 950 eligable Meretz central committee members and became the third current female leader of a Knesset party, behind Kadima’s Tzippi Livni and Labor’s Shelly Yachimovich. MK Ilan Gilon finished second with 306 votes, and party activist Uri Ophir came in third with 23 votes. 115 central committee members didn’t vote.

The Knesset’s Wednesday session lasted about eight hours. 16 bills were discussed. Six bills were advanced after passing their preliminary readings, six were defeated, two were turned into motions and two were withdrawn to avoid defeat. Four of the six bills advanced involve banning the use of Nazi symbols and other symbols from the Holocaust. The other two bills deal with consumer protection rules, such as paying in cash and coupons that don’t expire. Six motions were sent to various Knesset committees for discussion.

 

Non-Bills Summary

* Housing and Construction Minister Atias (Shas), Deputy Health Minister Litzman (U.T.J.), Homeland Security Minister Aharonovitch (Y.B.) and Transportation Minister Katz (Likud) answered urgent queries at the beginning of the session.

* House Committee Chairman Levin (Likud) announced that a disputed bill would be transferred to a different committee.

* Six motions were discussed on the hot topics of the week. The motions were sent to committee by the votes 8-0, 11-0, 13-0, 10-0, 5-0 and 5-0.

 

Bills Summary

Mount of Olives Authority Bill

MK Eldad (N.U.) explained his original bill passed its preliminary reading during the Olmert administration thanks to then-Jerusalem Minister, Kadima MK Edery. He asked the government to support his attempt to pass it during a conservative administration. He explained his bill would classify the cemetery on the Mount of Olives as a national preserve that must be maintained. He noted that the ancestors of many of the Jewish MKs’ families are buried there and it was expected when Israel gained control of the area in 1967 that nothing bad would be done to it. He warned that Israel has neglected the cemetery and allowed it to turn into a drug and crime zone. He called on the government to either clean up and take care of the Mount of Olives or pass his legislation that would create an authority to do just that. He agreed to postpone the vote on the bill in order to try to enlist more government support.

Banning the Use of Nazi Symbols, Aliases. Holocaust-Related Nicknames Bill x4

MK Ariel (N.U.) explained his original bill would ban the use of nazi symbols and names in Israel. He said that the usage of Nazi memorabilia by Ultra Orthodox Jews, Muslims and Christians is insulting to Holocaust survivors. He said that this bill might harm freedom of expression, but in every democracy there are boundaries. He stressed that the usage of Nazi symbols in Israel is past all boundaries in a Jewish state. He said that a judge is allowed to fine any citizen or tourist up to NIS 100,000 for breaking this law.

MK Solodkin (Kadima) explained her similar bill would prohibit the use of Holocaust-related nicknames. She said six million Jews lost their lives and nothing should ever be compared to the Holocaust. She said we must protect the Holocaust survivors from such occurrences.

MK Orlev (J.H.) explained his similar bill would prohibit harming the memory of the Holocaust. He asked how Israel could lead the fight against the Holocaust deniers if they didn’t pass the following pieces of legislation. He asked how any Jew could harm the memory of the Holocaust and called on the Knesset to support all of the bills that will be merged into one.

MK Molla (Kadima) explained his similar bill that was co-sponsored with MK Yoel Hasson (Kadima) will place new limitations on freedom of expression when it comes to Nazis and the Holocaust.

Justice Minister Neeman expressed government support for all four bills. He said these bills are among the most important of the current Knesset.

MK Khenin (Hadash) opposed the bills. He said this is a hard, extreme and unique blow to freedom of expression in Israel and claimed the bills go too far. He said it is unacceptable to take the Nazis out of history and common discussion. He said they were a political party and movement and must not be erased from memory. He asked if Netanyahu, who tried to draw a parallel between Hitler and Iran’s President, will now become a criminal under the new law. He added that he disagreed with Netanyahu about any connection between the two. He argued the “Never Again” argument is not meant to silence freedom of expression. He asked if building camps for Sudanese can be compared with concentration camps. He stressed he isn’t a Holocaust denier and noted he is named after a relative who died in the Holocaust.

MK Ariel responded that every party from Labor through Kadima to Likud and the rest of the nationalist camp supports this bill. He asked Khenin how he could compare to concentration camps a camp that gives real showers and three warm meals to Sudanese. He screamed at Khenin for having the chutzpa to say we don’t need this bill. He said if certain exceptions must be made, they can be done in the committee before the first reading. He said that there is a consensus on this bill among all Israelis who are sane.

The four bills passed their preliminary readings 27-4 28-3 31-1 and 26-4, and were merged into one bill in the Justice Committee.

Minister Peled (Likud) said as a Holocaust survivor he doesn’t understand how any MK could have possibly voted against these elementary bills. He said that he will be meeting Germany’s Chancellor and will be asking her to extend the prohibition of the publication of Hitler’s Mein Kampf book. He wondered how he could have asked that if the Knesset hadn’t advanced these bills today.

Amendment to the Consumer Protection Bill

MK Miller (Y.B.) explained his amendment would prohibit expiration dates on coupons given from the government or as a company gift to an employee.

Industry and Trade Minister Simhon (Independence) expressed government support for the bill. He noted the government will not support the retroactive clause in the bill.

The bill passed its preliminary reading 25-0 and was sent to the Funds Committee.

Amendment to the Consumer Protection Bill

MK Cabel (Labor) explained his amendment would prohibit conditioning the type of payment in a transaction. He stated if someone wants to pay in cash they should be allowed to do so, and now businesses will have to accept cash for any type of payment. He said certain people prefer paying all of their bills in cash and now they will be able to do so. He said that the customer will be sent a bill in the mail ten days before the payment date.

Industry and Trade Minister Simhon expressed government support for the bill. He noted certain sections would have to be removed from the final draft of the bill.

The bill passed its preliminary reading 23-0 and was sent to the Finance Committee.

Motion/Amendment to the Penal Code Bill

MK Ganaim (R.T.) explained his amendment would prohibit advertisements for spiritual or mystical treatments. He warned there are many “whack jobs” who prey on people’s mystical interests and make a quick buck. He said his bill would not take away their jobs but would at least make them less accessible. He stated certain successful mystical magicians make loads of money and don’t even pay full taxes. He added that there are many cases of sexual harassment and worse.

Justice Minister Neeman said the government opposed the bill but would accept a discussion on the matter as a motion. Ganaim agreed.

The motion passed 17-0 and was sent to the Justice Committee.

Amendment to the Planning and Building Bill

MK Swaid (Hadash) explained his amendment would eliminate criminal offenses and penalties for owners of illegal housing that is in the process of being legalized but is held up in bureaucracy. He said this bill is in the spirit of Interior Minister Yishai’s (Shas) solutions for illegal housing as Yishai outlined during an answer to an urgent query two weeks ago.

Minister Nahari (Shas) expressed government opposition to the bill on the grounds that breaking the law is unacceptable and eliminating the punishment for breaking the law is unacceptable. He agreed to postpone the vote on the bill in order to consult the matter with Yishai.

Establishing Shelters for Battered Women Bill

MK Zoabi (Balad) explained there are only thirteen shelters for battered women and her bill would increase the number of shelters and the number of women allowed in each shelter. She stated her original bill would transfer all of the shelters into full government funding and care. She noted that eighteen battered women were murdered in Israel in 2010 and the number was higher in 2011. She also called for more Arab shelters since the mixed shelter has eighty Arabs and thirteen Jews. She said that Arab women are in more danger and there should be more shelters for them.

Labor and Welfare Minister Kahlon (Likud) said there are fifteen shelters and another two under construction. He said that Israel would be in real trouble if they needed to build 260 shelters like Zoabi asked.

The bill was defeated 15-42.

Amendment to the Judges Bill

MK Horowitz (Meretz) explained his amendment would allow women to serve as manager of rabbinical courts. He said that he is 100% against rabbinical courts, but as long as we have them, women should be allowed to serve in key positions since they are still public institutions. He said opposing this bill would mean excluding women from Israel’s public sector. He spent the next ten minutes discussing his opposition to rabbinical courts.

Minister Nahari explained the government position is to keep the status quo in the rabbinical courts and therefore it is opposed to the bill.

MK Horowitz said that Nahari and his answer are the reasons the secular Israelis hate religious Jews. He spent the next five minutes attacking the connection of state and religion.

The bill was defeated 12-36.

Amendment to the Water Tariff Reduction Due to a Medical Condition Bill

MK Abesadze (Kadima) explained her amendment would lower water payments for people with serious medical conditions. She told a few personal stories of homeless and sick people. She explained certain people need more water than the average person because of their sickness and it is the government’s job to pay for it. She stressed it is the government’s job to take care of all of its citizens. She warned that opposing bills like this one will lead to another social justice protest movement.

Energy and Water Minister Landau (Y.B.) said he agreed with Abesadze in principle but disagreed with her methodology. He said that his ministry’s budget can’t afford to fund this bill and that is why he opposes it. He called on Abesadze to try to change government policy and his ministry’s funding in other ways and not to expect him to take money away from one important thing in order to invest in another important thing. He said he cares about the handicapped and autistics, who need more water, but explained he needs more money.

The bill was defeated 18-31.

Amendment to the Price Inspection of Commodities and Services Bill

MK Tirosh (Kadima) explained her amendment would force the government to supervise Israeli staple items. She slammed free trade, competition and capitalism, claiming they have raised prices above the prices from when Israel was a socialist economy. She said capitalism has failed and has led to cartels. She accused the government of pretending to provide free childcare for ages 3 and 4 when there aren’t any new preschools that have been built.

Deputy Finance Minister Cohen (Shas) expressed government opposition to the bill on the grounds that a government committee is determining which items are staple items. The committee plans to suggest reintroducing supervision on what they define as staple items. He added that lowering the age of free public education to three is historic and should be supported.

MK Tirosh asked how many committees this government has created that led to nowhere. She stressed that she defined staple items and the government should support her bill. She called Cohen’s response a disgrace.

The bill was defeated 18-32.

Amendment to the Companies Bill

MK Shai (Kadima) explained his amendment would establish a pool of potential directors for public companies. He said that it is important for public companies to be run by independent directors and not by political appointees. He stated establishing a directory will be able to ensure that it is implemented.

Justice Minister Neeman expressed government opposition to the bill on the grounds that the current checks and balances are sufficient. He said the loopholes of the current procedure are not closed in Shai’s bill and therefore there is no reason to support it.

The bill was defeated 18-33.

Motion/Amendment to the Prison Ordinance Bill

MK Bibi (Kadima) explained his amendment would prohibit public phone use for committing a crime in prison. He said that many criminals use public phones in the jails to run their gangs on the outside and they also use it to order hits and launder money. He agreed to turn the bill into a motion in order to avoid defeat and discuss the matter in committee.

The motion was passed 25-0 and sent to the Interior Committee.

Amendment to the Police Ordinance Bill

MK Solodkin (Kadima) explained her amendment would make higher education a requirement for being hired as a serious crimes investigator or detective. She warned that the citizens have lost their faith in Israel’s police force and this bill would help correct that. She noted that the courts have repeatedly criticized uneducated police investigators who have accused the wrong people or messed up an interrogation, leading to a criminal’s release.

Homeland Security Minister Aharonovitch (Y.B.) expressed government opposition to the bill. He stated some of Israel’s best police investigators don’t have higher education and would lose their jobs if this bill passed.

The bill was defeated 13-23.

—————————————————————————————————

This was the Knesset Jeremy English translation protocol of the Knesset’s January 11, 2012, session.

Official protocol in Hebrew: http://www.knesset.gov.il/plenum/data/00323712.doc

The internet-based poll was conducted on Thursday, Feburary 2, 2012, and broadcast that evening. According to the poll, if elections were held today the nationalist camp would maintain the 65 seats they currently hold. The poll is the first conducted since Prime Minister Netanyahu defeated Moshe Feiglin in the Likud leadership race. The Likud’s 31 seats are more than double second placed Yisrael Beitenu and Labor. National Union seems to gain from Feiglin’s loss, and Meretz seems to gain from the buzz of their leadership race, while Shas seems to lose from additional negative press directed at Yishai, and Jewish Home, barely passes the threshold.

 

If elections were held today who would you vote for?
Current Knesset seats in [brackets]

31 [27] Likud
15 [15] Yisrael Beitenu
15 [08] Labor
14 [28] Kadima
11 [—] Yair Lapid Party
06 [04] National Union
06 [11] Shas
06 [03] Meretz
05 [05] Yahadut Hatorah/UTJ
03 [03] Balad
03 [04] Hadash
03 [04] Ra’am-Ta’al
02 [03] Jewish Home
00 [05] Independence