MK Yulia Malinovsky launched a sharp attack against the coalition and Likud members. In the video published on X, Malinovsky presented a clear ultimatum regarding the new bill to deport Eritrean regime-supporting infiltrators. "Next Wednesday, my bill to deport Eritrean regime-supporting infiltrators will be put to a preliminary vote", Malinovsky announced in the video. "Tonight, I went to the field to see with my own eyes the reality that South Tel Aviv residents experience every evening".

During the tour, accompanied by Sharett Police Station Commander Moshe Avital and his officers, Malinovsky noted that the police "have no complaints". "On the contrary, they do what they can but don't have the tools," she emphasized.

The tour findings, as described by Malinovsky, are severe: "I went with the police, business after business owned by infiltrators, and surprise – none had a business license. Most businesses only accept cash. The black money circulating there is enormous, and I ask, where is the Tax Authority?". Malinovsky continued with sharp criticism: "Illegal construction everywhere – and where is the Tel Aviv Municipality? Not to mention the drug addicts and drugs every 100 meters. Most of this crime comes from regime-supporting infiltrators who are essentially a criminal organization terrorizing the neighborhoods and residents".

The most significant provocation in the video came when Malinovsky, accompanied by Yisrael Beiteinu party members, directly threatened Likud and coalition Knesset members: "I want to see who won't vote for deporting Eritreans, I will check one by one".

Malinovsky also addressed previous legislative attempts: "For years, various Knesset members submitted bills to deport infiltrators, but the Supreme Court struck them down. Now, my bill meets all legal tests. The only test is the coalition. Will this coalition and government again get stomach aches at the expense of Israeli citizens' security? On Wednesday, we'll get the answer".

The video also raised the disturbing question about the presence of Eritrean regime supporters in Israel, especially in light of their recent pogrom, when according to Malinovsky, coalition Knesset members took no significant steps in response.

The expected vote on Wednesday on Malinovsky's bill will test coalition members and expose their position on the sensitive issue of deporting Eritrean regime-supporting infiltrators.

Knesset Member Yulia Malinovsky is known as an uncompromising fighter for justice who initiates significant legislation for public welfare. Her determination and courage are particularly noteworthy.

During comprehensive documentation we conducted a year ago in South Tel Aviv, a disturbing reality emerged: the public space has become lawless territory for unidentified residents. The grim reality includes drug proliferation, organized crime, prostitution, street harassment, human trafficking, and extensive criminal activity. The police, despite their efforts, struggle to enforce the law due to the lack of proper documentation of residents in the population registry. Walking in South Tel Aviv's streets involves real risk. In our documentary, we posed a pointed question to Mayor Ron Huldai: Is South Tel Aviv still an integral part of the city? Despite a year passing since the film's production, the municipality's spokesperson chose to ignore our inquiries.

The question arises whether South Tel Aviv has de facto become an extension of Sudan or Eritrea, where Israeli citizens' entry to the area involves tangible danger. Particularly puzzling is the case of Eritrean regime supporters, who express enthusiastic support for the regime they allegedly fled from.

After the severe acts of violence committed by Eritrean regime supporters, the silence of coalition Knesset members is deafening. In light of this, Malinovsky's bill proves to be a necessary step requiring broad parliamentary support.

Photo:
Knesset Spokesperson's Office,
MK Malinovsky's X Network Account
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