Israelis are thinking of running and the Finish Line is their country's border. Yes, a race to leave the country could begin soon. Week after week we have been telling you about Israel's raging anti-judicial overhaul process but today we will tell you how this is impacting the mind of an average Israeli.

1 in 3 Israelis considering shifting abroad

In Israel, the uproar over the judicial overhaul continues to rare up its ugly head. There's a mark of protest from the cyber warfare reservists of the Israeli Defense Forces who have decided not to show up for work. According to reports, at least about 300 reserves from the cyber warfare units signed and issued a letter stating that they would not show up for their voluntary reserve duty.

Israel: 300 IDF Reservists refused to show up to work

Thousands of protestors are expected to take to the streets of Tel Aviv as an initial report says the Knesset will hold a vote on one of the most controversial bills of the proposed judicial overhaul. But why does this bill matter? Well, this bill proposes to strip the Supreme Court of the power to strike down those government decisions which it deems unsustainable in law.

Israel: Knesset expected to vote on proposed law today

Israel's coalition government has resumed debating the fiercely opposed Judicial Reform Bill. The proposal aims to limit the Supreme Court's powers and curb the ability to rule against the government. The opposition has highlighted that if the bill is enacted it would be a national disaster for the country's democracy.

Israel: Legislation on judicial reforms to continue

The Israeli parliament failed to elect representatives to the judicial selection committee. On Wednesday, the Parliament appointed an Opposition lawmaker to the powerful panel that appoints the country’s judges. However, with a second vacancy left unfilled, the Opposition said it would freeze the talks until the committee resumes work. Opposition leaders Yair Lapid and Benny Gantz suspended their participation in talks with the government. Opposition candidate Karine Elharrar, backed by Lapid and Gantz, was voted into the committee yesterday. However, the majority was unable to put forth its own candidate due to internal sparring. As a result, a new vote must be held within 30 days. The government's reform proposals would curtail the authority of the supreme court. It would give politicians greater powers over the selection of the judges. in march, Prime Minister Netanyahu announced a pause to allow for talks on the reforms, which were moving through parliament and split the nation.

Israel up in arms against judicial reforms

Israel thousands of people are up in arms against the controversial plan to overhaul the Israeli judicial system and what is interesting is that today the Knesset voted to place two lawmakers on the Judicial Selection Committee. Watch this report to know more...

Protestors: Bid to weaken Israeli Judiciary