The Jerusalem District Court banned Israeli National Security…

The Jerusalem District Court banned Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir from using crocodiles to guard prisons housing terrorists.

Consensus

The Jerusalem District Court issued a temporary ban on using crocodiles for guarding prisoners in Israeli prisons.
The ban was based on a petition filed by the animal rights organization Let the Animals Live.
The initiative involved constructing a 170-meter moat with crocodiles at the Ktziot prison in the Negev desert.
The Ministry of National Security had reclassified Nile crocodiles as 'farmed wild animals' to enable their use in this project.
Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir criticized the court's decision, claiming the judiciary was siding with terrorists.
The court's decision halted the transportation and deployment of crocodiles to the prison until further review.

The court's decision was made after a petition from an animal rights organization, and Ben-Gvir criticized the legal system for obstructing deterrence measures. — gazeta_spb
The court imposed a temporary ban due to the need for further consideration, and the Ministry of Environmental Protection opposed the plan, citing ecological risks. — kommersant
The article includes a reference to Donald Trump and Alcatraz prison, which is unrelated to the main event and not mentioned in other sources. — vm
The article mentions pressure on the Nature and Parks Authority to supply crocodiles from the Hamat Gader crocodile farm, which is not mentioned in other sources. — vesti