Is the IDF losing confidence after the conviction of Elor Azaria?
By Donny Fuchs
Even if Elor Azaria is pardoned, the shame of the verdict, of the Bolshevik investigation and kangaroo court which tarred and feathered him from day one, these will never be erased.
By Paula Stern
Not only was Elor Azariya slapped in the face, but every soldier with a gun. The message is they must, in the middle of battle, stop and think what some idiot judge will think of their action.
Live feed from the IDF court.
By Batya Medad
The trial-a witch hunt-is a moral travesty. Soldiers in the field, like Azaria, even citizens who find themselves in the midst of terror attacks, should not be held to civilian theoretical standards
By JNi.Media
The case for both an acquittal and a mistrial appears strong, so that there's little doubt that a conviction would result in an appeal to the civilian Supreme Court.
By JNi.Media
When Azaria's attorneys asked Naaman in court which of his testimonies they should go with, did the terrorist move, didn't he, the key witness answered, "Now I don't recall exactly."