Kkl

The District Planning and Building Committee is set to discuss the expansion of Beit Shemesh east of Highway 10. KKL (Jewish National Fund) opposes the development of sensitive green areas, arguing the city can reach 550,000 residents without environmental damage.

The building donated to the state that became subsidized housing for cronies, the massive pressure on employees to register for Likud, and the family ties reaching the top of the Histadrut. A glimpse into the mechanism of a workers' union where loyalty to the chairman is a necessary condition for survival. "Everything is with the approval of the Histadrut," they say, while the public is left out.

Yossi Mizrahi spoke on 103fm about an investigation that examined a pool of more than 320 buildings owned by KKL. According to him, subsidized apartments are rented to employees, alongside allegations of internal benefits, appointments, and family ties within the organization.

The KKL board of directors approved a 110 million shekel aid package for rehabilitation and commemoration in the south. Against the backdrop of Minister Amichai Eliyahu's demand for involvement in the nature of the commemoration in Kfar Aza, the fund will allocate 15 million shekels to the kibbutz and anchor full freedom of choice for the community in the agreement. KKL Chairman: "Wherever the...

The KKL board of directors has approved a 12 million shekel budget to facilitate the relocation of approximately 40 families from Kibbutz Nir Oz to Kibbutz Beit Nir. The project, aimed at rebuilding the community, is now entering its practical phase.

Kibbutz Kfar Aza developed a plan to commemorate the October 7 massacre, but the Ministry of Heritage, led by Minister Amichai Eliyahu, offered a meager budget conditional on holding veto power over the commemoration's content. The kibbutz leadership rejected this, stating the government's only claim is to the failure itself. KKL-JNF has stepped in to provide 15 million shekels for the project.

Deputy Minister Almog Cohen has appealed to the Central Elections Committee, claiming that KKL Chairman Eyal Ostrinsky used the organization's resources for political propaganda. Ostrinsky rejected the allegations, clarifying that his statements were made on personal accounts and asserting his right to express political views.

Yanki Deri, son of Shas chairman Aryeh Deri, holds a management position at the World Zionist Organization. A conflict of interest agreement reveals that three of his relatives serve on the organization's executive committee, which oversees his work.