
A stormy meeting took place on Saturday night between Central Command Major General Avi Balut and the youth of the village of Baruchin, where Tsala Gaz, the 14th, lived, who was murdered in a shooting attack near the village.
According to a report by Shirel Lalum-Nahir on the 'Riklin & Co.' program on Channel 14, in a meeting he decided to hold in light of the harsh criticism leveled at him after the attack, the major was asked, among other things, about his decision to sign dozens of administrative orders without trial and evidence - and provided answers that aroused great anger among those present.
""How do you sign administrative orders against settlers without any trial or evidence?", youths scolded him.
In response, Blot did not deny it, but claimed that it was the right decision. "To me, it's like a husband who everyone knows is beating his wife but he doesn't leave any marks. It's true that there's a chance he doesn't do it, but I won't wait for the woman to die to put him away," he explained.
The boys reacted with astonishment. The village rabbi, who was present at the meeting, also joined in the conversation, confronting the general with the harsh statements of the head of the Jewish department at the Shin Bet - which caused a stir. "How can you say something like that, after the recordings of the head of the Jewish department were revealed?""
Blut replied: "Everyone makes mistakes sometimes. Whoever is heard in the recordings (A, the head of the Jewish department) immediately recused himself. And we are constantly improving and correcting. I trust the Shin Bet with my eyes closed.".