The path to changing this situation doesn't stop at demonstrations; it also passes through the ballot box. The voter turnout in Arab society will be one of the factors determining whether the policy of recent years will continueYanal Jbareen12:34 AM • August 06 2026 IDTAt the end of last week, I took part in a demonstration in Haifa against settler violence in the West Bank. Another protest took place simultaneously in Tel Aviv. Seven protesters were arrested.Loading...Click the alert icon to follow topics:Israel protestWest BankIsrael policeArab IsraelisHuman rightsCommentsLoading...In the NewsIn the News: Live UpdatesMichigan PrimaryCori BushGazaHezbollahNetanyahuDavid BarneaElection PollsHaQuizHaaretz PodcastFrom Umm al-Fahm to Tel Aviv, Israel Police Are Policing PoliticsA Century After Herzl's Death, His Grandparents Are Laid to Rest in IsraelHaaretz CartoonEl Al Bounces Back After Iran War Disruptions as Rivals Delay Return to IsraelWhat the Democrats Must Learn From El-Sayed's Michigan Primary WinRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMIThis Israeli ultra-Orthodox Feminist Activist Has a Warning for U.S. JewsHow Israel's Elbit Armed the United Arab Emirates'I Tried, I Got Crushed by AIPAC': Andy Levin Is All-in for El-SayedDozens of IDF Soldiers Desert Sde Teiman Base in Protest of CommanderIt's No Wonder Israelis Want War. Violence Has Become a Source of JoyIsrael Captured 230 Square Miles of Lebanon, Razed Villages and Built New Bases
Opinion | From Umm al-Fahm to Tel Aviv, Israel police are policing politics
The path to changing this situation doesn't stop at demonstrations; it also passes through the ballot box. The voter turnout in Arab society will be one of the factors determining whether the policy of recent years will continue






