The Knesset Labor and Welfare Committee approved retroactive payments for Gaza hostages in lieu of salaries, with even those unemployed to get NIS 7,000 minimum.
Rami Levy calls a shareholders meeting to approve a 42.5% raise for his daughter, the company's deputy marketing manager, while many workers make minimum wage or volunteer.
SparkIL announced the launch of a NIS 10 million ($2.8 million) Emergency Loan Fund that provides small businesses affected by the war with up to NIS 100,000 ($28,000) in assistance per business.
Decisions made by rating agencies will undoubtedly have a lasting impact on financial landscape, government's fiscal policies, and overall well-being of Israeli citizens.