Participants came from Hungary, Poland, India, Ireland, Canada and France, during which they discussed the future of Israel.
The percentage of Israelis who are optimistic about the future of Israel's national security declined from 46% in January to 31% in February.
One of the first groups in the country to suffer the consequences of the judicial reforms will be the Israeli-Arab minority, Israel Democracy Institute warned.
“we are seeing a substantial decline” in women's representation in politics, the Israel Democracy Institute found.
A Supreme Court without public trust cannot be a strong and independent body and this, among other things, is what the judicial reform aims to correct.
Encountering peace: Israel has a long way to go before finding a democratic common ground.
Prof. Karnit Flug said that the reforms could lead to a weaker economy, lower incomes and a reduced standard of living.
Only 49% of Israelis share optimistic views regarding Israel's future, compared to 76% of Israelis who were asked the same question in a 2012 poll.
January 24, 2023 | Jerusalem
Most of the Israeli public felt the Likud gave too many concessions in the negotiations leading up to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's new government.
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