Government ministries, Israel Police and state-owned companies met on Tuesday to address alleged attempts by organized crime groups to infiltrate public tenders and national infrastructure projects.
The labor market continues to recover, but the road to the pre–war routine is still long: There were 169,000 job seekers in June.
A malfunction in Tnuva's warehouse has been paralyzing supply for months. German experts are refusing to arrive due to the security situation, and the public is emptying supermarket shelves.
The Israeli Nurses Union has declared a labor dispute. The background: Claims of a low caregiver–to–patient ratio, cutbacks preventing manpower recruitment, and a severe shortage of hospital beds.
The companies request to operate the 33 remaining stores for 60 days in order to urgently locate a buyer and save the jobs of about 100 employees.
From thousands of shekels on preparation courses for the DAPAR test and interviews to combat fitness training: This is how IDF service became a financial burden on the Israeli family.
According to the airline, the flights will operate twice a week, on Mondays and Wednesdays, allowing Israeli travelers to visit one of North Africa's "most fascinating destinations."
Production lines are working and demand is peaking, but a computer glitch has stuck containers in automated warehouses. The foreign company refuses to send technicians due to the security situation.
Business owners who sought to ride the wave of popularity of the viral trend are discovering that using the sound leads straight to court with compensation demands of tens of thousands of shekels.
The largest marketing chain in Israel joins Rami Levy, Victory and Hatzi Hinam and jumps the delivery price to NIS 35.90. The excuse: A shortage of drivers and operational costs.
The proposed deal would take easyJet private, though investors remain cautious over EU ownership rules and regulatory approvals.
