The court would have difficulties in proving Netanyahu's bribery charge, but the State Attorney's Office said that it saw the situation differently.
A-G Gali Baharav-Miara said that "no circumstance had changed," and that the prosecution would continue with Netanyahu's case.
Ben-Gvir said that the Police Law was important to fix problems in the law and to regulate the Israel Police.
The Prime minister's attorneys met with the A-G last month in an attempt to carry out a mediation process meant to lead to a plea agreement.
A-G Baharav-Miara warned that the bill would curb freedom of speech and could face "constitutional difficulties."
The procedure is applied in situations where the court has ruled that there has been a violation of a law, the court explained.
Ben-Gvir tried to remove the Tel Aviv Police District commander from his position hours after criticizing Tel Aviv police treatment of protestors.
The attorney-general also stressed that "this is a specific issue that has come before the High Court twice in recent years."
MQG head Dr. Eliad Shraga said that they were disappointed with the response to the petition, which deviated from her previous strictness on the matter.
Case 1000, a corruption trial in which Netanyahu is charged with fraud and breach of trust, resumed on Monday.
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