Herzog
Coverage of Herzog in the Nexus archive.
- Herzog, AG, opposition assail government for declaring it will disobey High Court
Israeli President Herzog, Attorney General, and opposition leaders criticize the government's decision to disobey the High Court. They warn that this could weaken democratic norms and lead to anarchy, with the Israel Bar Association chair stating Israel's survival is at risk if unchallenged.
- Herzog’s helicopter makes emergency landing after hitting birds
President Herzog's helicopter made an emergency landing after hitting birds. No injuries or damages were reported. Herzog switched to a new military helicopter to continue his travels to the north from Jerusalem.
- Somaliland denies reports of Israeli military base
Somaliland denied rumors of an Israeli military base in the country, though Israel confirmed ongoing military and police training cooperation. Somaliland's president opened an embassy in Jerusalem during a state visit, following Israel's appointment of its first ambassador to Somaliland. Israel became the first country to recognize Somaliland's independence in 1991.
- Netanyahu and Herzog send Trump birthday wishes as he turns 80
Netanyahu and Herzog sent birthday wishes to Trump as he turns 80. A UFC event with 4,000 spectators is scheduled at the White House, though an ongoing conflict with Iran remains a concern.
- ‘A pogrom’: Haredi rioters smash windows, damage home of deputy Supreme Court chief
Haredi rioters attacked the home of deputy Supreme Court chief Noam Sohlberg, smashing windows and damaging property. Dozens were arrested after attempting to break into his house, with his wife comparing the window-shattering to Kristallnacht. President Herzog condemned the incident as a 'dangerous crossing of red line.'
- Herzog slams ‘brutish’ settler violence, appears to pan Ben Gvir over prisoner abuse
Israeli President Herzog condemned 'brutish' settler violence, calling the perpetrators an 'anarchist mob' and urging Israel to 'draw red lines.' Far-right minister Itamar Ben Gvir retaliated, accusing critics of using dehumanizing language and claiming such individuals are 'not fit to be president.'