Discussion on Government Appointments

I'd like to speak to the prime minister for a moment.

I want him to speak, and we'll hear the summary.

Bring me the summary, read it to him here, look.

I'll put you on speaker in a second, Prime Minister, but first I want to read you

the message we agreed on. Just a second. Prime Minister, wait a moment, stop, I want

you to confirm it. Don't film now. Prime Minister, they just didn't

hear you. You know the agreement. I'll repeat the agreement so they'll also be

calm and hear it. Uh, we will appoint

a deputy minister in the Prime Minister's Office, uh, we'll try

to change the law and pass a law that would allow appointing someone as well

who is not a Knesset member, then it'll be simple. It will be their appointment.

If it takes too long or we don't succeed, then they

will be able to choose any Knesset member they want

from Likud, or even Otzma. I don't know.

No, we're not forcing them, and he'll be deputy minister in the Prime

Minister's Office

who will coordinate all the issues we agreed on.

The prime minister will approve.

Completely acceptable.

One hundred percent.

Yoeli, and they didn't want this video

That Netanyahu is personally involved and sealing the deal.

First of all, Minister Kisch also says, "Uh, move the camera so they can't see her," but

Above all, this is a major achievement for Rabbi Bergil, who, although he leads

a relatively large community and posed something of an internal threat to Shas, ultimately

receives from the prime minister both public legitimization and a promise

of influence in the next government as a deputy minister. The prime minister

says, uh, that this is acceptable to him and that he is willing to make this agreement.

In my view, the story this footage tells says it all.

Thank you very much. Thank you very much, Yoeli. Michael Sheyakh.