"The Jewish people are allowed to demonstrate against the Pope"

The court ordered the unconditional release of detained minor and police asked to deporte from Jerusalem during the Pope's visit based on intelligence information. Attorney Ben Gvir from Chaneinu "The Jewish people are allowed to demonstrate against the Pope."

Magistrate Jerusalem court rejected this afternoon (Thursday) the police request to keep away from Jerusalem during the Pope's visit a minor student in the Old City.

During the hearing admitted that the police representative GOC Home Front Command refused to issue an administrative order against the youngster, such as orders issued yesterday, and it seems to light the nature of intelligence material presented to him.

Itamar Ben Gvir, the attorney who represented on behalf of the detainees claimed that police possess behaves as if the court is the default GOC and that the application degrades the Court. Decision Yaron Mintkevich judge ruled that police concern basis that the minor may disturb public order during the Pope's visit, but determined that the court was not referred to the source of authority in law, under which it may issue an order requested.

The judge reminded the police that he is not entitled to issue administrative orders, stating that there are indeed pathways to achieve the goal but the application which was submitted is not one of them. Ultimately, the judge ordered the release of the minor and unconditional guarantee unsigned .

Attorney Ben Gvir attacks the police and claims that "the police should internalize the message of the court. In recent days we have witnessed many detainees just because of a planned protest against the Pope. It's time to teach the police the chapter of freedom of expression and democracy. The Jewish people are allowed to demonstrate against the Pope."

More about the arrest last night of the suspect distributing flyers on Mount Zion against the pope's visit, the Court held that he will be kept away for four days from the Old City of Jerusalem.

Yad Leachim to the Pope: Stop the missionaries
The eve of the Pope's visit Israel next week, Yad L'Achim activists sent an unusual appeal to the Pope, as head of the Catholic Church opposed to missionary activity, to use the visit to read a sweeping ban on missionary activity among all religions.

Active organization Yad L'Achim, the organization stands for over sixty years at the forefront of rescue mission cults and implemented, it was decided to use the momentum generated prior to the visit of the Pope in Israel and launch it in an unusual and direct appeal.

"With the arrival at the gates of the Holy Land, we express hope that you please, please take the time for this painful problem, both religious and huma" the organization opens to the Pope. "We unfortunately witnessed a very serious phenomenon of escalation increasing amongst Christian missionary activity in Israel. Thousands of Christian missionaries are working among Jews cunning of all ages and from all walks of life, in order to captivate the minds and convert to Christianity."

The letter of Yad Leachim further details the phenomenon and the severity of its scope. "Very grave phenomenon shocking when Christian missionaries are taking advantage of distressed situations of the Jews - the disabled , the sick , the elderly , immigrants , etc., offer them assistance direct order to bring misery , of the Jewish religion, belief in Christianity."

Here comes referral: " Yad L'Achim expressed a wish from the heart and soul to you as head of the world's largest Catholic Church opposed to missionary activity that as your status , read the prohibition of all missionary activity among people of all religions . This ban, without a doubt, will relieve tension created following the missionary activities and will be greatly appreciated. "

The Yad L'Achim expressed the hope that the application preparation will fall on attentive ears and bring a dramatic turning point in the struggle against the mission operating in 150 communities in the country unhindered.

'בחדרי' גם ברשתות החברתיות - הצטרפו!