Ben-Gvir demands checkpoints, closures following Hebron shooting attack
National Security Minister accuses Defense Minister Gallant of having 'weak policy against terror wave.'
National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir demanded that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu move up the next security cabinet meeting following the latest deadly shooting attack in Judea and Samaria this morning (Monday).
Ben-Gvir intends to demand a series of measures be taken to combat the recent wave of terrorism during the next cabinet meeting, including the placing of closures on Palestinian Authority cities, the denial of work permits to Palestinian Arabs to enter Israel, the placing of checkpoints and roadblocks, and the restoration of targeted assassinations of terrorist leaders.
Ben-Gvir told his close associates: "This is a wave of terrorism that cannot be taken off the agenda, Defense Minister Gallant's policy is weak against the severe wave of terrorism."
[…] The investigation revealed that the terrorists cut off the victims' vehicle and then opened fire at close range, firing more than 20 bullets. The killers are then believed to have fled into Hebron.
http://www.israelnationalnews.com/news/375864
Likud MK: 'Laughable punishments don't deter terror'
MK Boaz Bismuth demands increased sentences for terrorists' accomplices, says anyone who gives terrorists 'even a sip of water' after attack is a terrorist himself.
http://www.israelnationalnews.com/news/375867
[…] He also recalled that following the terror attack in which Yehuda Guetta was murdered and Benaya Peretz was seriously injured, the terrorist's cousin, who helped him hide from security forces, was sentenced to just 10 months in prison. In that case, the judge believed that the punishment was in line with existing rulings, and pointed to the many previous cases in which light sentences of only a few months in prison had been handed to similar accomplices. "With laughable sentences, we do not deter terror," Bismuth said. "It's time to increase the severity of the punishments for those terrorists, who are only 'accomplices' - and place on them a minimum sentence of 10 years in prison. As soon as possible, I will submit a bill to amend the War Against Terror law, so that the law will live up to its name."
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