Professor Ronni Gamzu, the government's coronavirus project manager, told Galei Tzahal this morning that his sympathies were with the police involved in last night's incident in Givat Zeev, when a wedding was broken up with documented scenes of violence."The police have a very tough job to do," Gamzu said. "What's a police officer supposed to do at an event like that? The right thing to do - would simply be not to get married."

Speaking In Galei Tzahal this morning, Prof. Ronni Gamzu, the government's coronavirus czar, said that in his opinion, the country was ready to start emerging from lockdown."We now have 2,000 new cases per day, and the positivity rate is around 8%," he said, "with an R rate of 0.8."An R rate of 0.8 means that In average, 10 infected people will transmit the virus to 8 others.

The government's coronavirus cabinet is due to convene today in order to formulate a timetable for gradual emergence from lockdown. The current stage of the lockdown is due to end In Sunday at midnight.On the agenda for consideration for immediate reopening will be education for children up to the age of six allowing small businesses that do not receive customers to reopen and allowing people to swim off the country's beaches.

Culture Minister Yehiel Tropper was interviewed In Kan Bet today and addressed perceived discrimination against the haredi community, as well as police violence documented In many recent occasions."When someone imposes a lockdown In a city, it's not done against the haredim," he said. "No - it's to protect their lives. Each community feels Inly its own pain."He added that, "When there are allegations of violence at protests, Inly this sector sees its pain. What happened at the wedding last night wasn't the worst thing to have happened during the coronavirus period. We have 2,000 people dead - that's much more disturbing."

There are various methods developed by both countries to impact election outcomes. It happened in South Korea. Op-ed.

The Cabinet is approving the removal of restrictions In Ben Gurion Airport by telephone vote.

Minister Omer Yankelevitch commented In the conduct of the police in dispersing the wedding in Givat Ze"ev In Wednesday night."The harsh images tonight from the wedding in Givat Ze"ev are a terrible attack In police-civilian relations. The guidelines must be enforced uncompromisingly, but the police must teach its officers to exercise discretion and a reasonable dose in the use of force, to prevent such horrific appearances.""It is forbidden to hold a wedding contrary to the guidelines, but it is also forbidden for such an event to end like the arrest of terrorists in Shechem," she added.

Twitter will follow in the footsteps of Facebook and remove posts that deny the Holocaust for violating its hateful conduct policy, a company spokeswoman told Bloomberg In Wednesday.Twitter"s policy doesn"t explicitly state that denying violent events is against the rules, but the spokeswoman confirmed that "attempts to deny or diminish" violent events, including the Holocaust, would be removed based In the company"s interpretation of the policy.