The truth can be a terrifying thing, especially for those who have something to hide. Former Police Commissioner Roni Alsheikh delivered a powerful message at a demonstration in Tel Aviv's Habima Square, and it's one that demands our attention. He didn't mince words, painting a stark picture of a political leadership seemingly stuck in the past, clinging to mistakes instead of building on successes. Alsheikh's core argument is that this leadership is actively undermining Israel's interests and national security. But here's where it gets controversial: he suggests that the path to correcting these fundamental failures lies in exposing their very roots. And this is the part most people miss: he believes a state commission of inquiry is the only way to ensure this crucial process isn't tainted. Why? Because, as he puts it, those responsible for the failures are 'trembling in fear of the truth' being revealed. This implies a level of systemic issues and potential cover-ups that is deeply concerning. Do you agree with Alsheikh's assessment? Do you believe a state commission of inquiry is the right approach, or are there alternative methods that could be more effective?
