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Israel's parliament approves laws to enshrine exemption of ultra-Orthodox men from military service

Israel's High Court has frozen a new law passed by the Knesset that would have blocked the arrest of ultra-Orthodox draft evaders.

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The brief

Israel's parliament approved laws to enshrine exemptions from military service for ultra-Orthodox men, including the protection of 'Torah study' in Basic Law. Simultaneously, the Knesset extended IDF conscription to 32 months.

Coverage from the AP, i24NEWS, Haaretz, and The Times of Israel emphasizes a swift legal clash, as the High Court froze the law banning arrests of Haredi draft evaders hours after its approval. The Jerusalem Post and Yahoo highlight political friction, with Bennett criticizing Smotrich as the architect of the legislation.

Attention now turns to the response of coalition politicians who have called on police to disobey the High Court's freeze, as well as the ongoing legal status of Haredi draft evaders.

Synthesized by Archynetys from the headlines below under a strict no-invention contract. ✓ fact-checked: all claims supported by sources Updated 3h ago.

Quick answers

What did the Knesset approve regarding military service?

The parliament approved laws enshrining exemptions for ultra-Orthodox men and extended IDF conscription to 32 months.

How did the High Court respond to the new law?

The High Court froze the implementation of the law that would have halted arrests of Haredi draft evaders.

Who is being criticized for the draft evasion law?

Bennett has slammed Smotrich, describing him as the true architect of the law.

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