New Hospital to Be Built in Israel: Ariel Selected for the Project

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced the establishment of a university hospital in Ariel during his visit to the city. The announcement was made while touring the new Amirim neighborhood, part of a major westward expansion plan.

Source
New Hospital to Be Built in Israel: Ariel Selected for the Project
Photo: ICE / בית חולים (צילום פלאש 90/ דוד כהן)

A new hospital is set to be built in Israel: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced today, Tuesday, the establishment of a university hospital in the city of Ariel.

The announcement was made during Netanyahu's visit to the city, where he toured Ariel University alongside Mayor Yair Shtabon. The university's CEO, Yoram Shay, and its president, Ehud Grossman, also participated in the visit.

The news regarding the hospital was shared during a tour of the city, during which the Prime Minister visited the new Amirim neighborhood currently under construction in the "Ariel West" complex. This neighborhood marks the first phase of the city's westward expansion, which includes a master plan for 12,000 housing units.

As part of the visit, a new road in the neighborhood was inaugurated and named "Netanyahu Way," in honor of the late Prof. Benzion Netanyahu, the Prime Minister's father. The two also planted an olive tree along the route.

Reflecting on the city's development momentum, Netanyahu stated:

"I am excited to stand here today and see with my own eyes the momentum of construction and development of the city of Ariel."

Mayor Yair Shtabon added:

"Ariel is standing at the threshold of a new era, and the leap forward that we are starting here today will change the face of the entire region."

According to the Mayor, the development of "Ariel West" is a core component of the city's continued growth. Currently, Ariel is home to over 22,000 residents. Data provided during the announcement indicates that the expansion plan is expected to increase the city's population to over 50,000 within the next decade.

Related News