The Economic Fallout from Curtailing Judicial Independence

<p>The attempt to emasculate Israel&#8217;s Supreme Court has drawn widespread criticism and protest, both at home and abroad. An intriguing aspect of the situation has been the opposition expressed by business interests and economic experts, who are often and perhaps wrongly believed to a...

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Main Author: Roda Mushkat
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Max Steinbeis Verfassungsblog GmbH 2023-02-01
Series:Verfassungsblog
Subjects:
Online Access:https://verfassungsblog.de/the-economic-fallout-from-curtailing-judicial-independence/
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author Roda Mushkat
author_facet Roda Mushkat
author_sort Roda Mushkat
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description <p>The attempt to emasculate Israel&#8217;s Supreme Court has drawn widespread criticism and protest, both at home and abroad. An intriguing aspect of the situation has been the opposition expressed by business interests and economic experts, who are often and perhaps wrongly believed to attach an overwhelmingly high value to efficiency, commonly achieved in an institutional environment characterized by the absence of competing centers of political power. Perhaps the most visible manifestation of the concerns and fears emanating from this source has been the open letter to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu signed by fifty-six prominent international economists, including eleven Nobel laureates, stating that judicial reform along the lines contemplated would set Israel on a course akin to that of Hungary and Poland.</p>
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spelling doaj.art-16874a1aefe2492eb9545e97204e8d5f2023-02-13T13:09:42ZdeuMax Steinbeis Verfassungsblog GmbHVerfassungsblog2366-70442023-02-012366-7044The Economic Fallout from Curtailing Judicial IndependenceRoda Mushkat<p>The attempt to emasculate Israel&#8217;s Supreme Court has drawn widespread criticism and protest, both at home and abroad. An intriguing aspect of the situation has been the opposition expressed by business interests and economic experts, who are often and perhaps wrongly believed to attach an overwhelmingly high value to efficiency, commonly achieved in an institutional environment characterized by the absence of competing centers of political power. Perhaps the most visible manifestation of the concerns and fears emanating from this source has been the open letter to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu signed by fifty-six prominent international economists, including eleven Nobel laureates, stating that judicial reform along the lines contemplated would set Israel on a course akin to that of Hungary and Poland.</p> https://verfassungsblog.de/the-economic-fallout-from-curtailing-judicial-independence/judicial independence, Rule of Law
spellingShingle Roda Mushkat
The Economic Fallout from Curtailing Judicial Independence
Verfassungsblog
judicial independence, Rule of Law
title The Economic Fallout from Curtailing Judicial Independence
title_full The Economic Fallout from Curtailing Judicial Independence
title_fullStr The Economic Fallout from Curtailing Judicial Independence
title_full_unstemmed The Economic Fallout from Curtailing Judicial Independence
title_short The Economic Fallout from Curtailing Judicial Independence
title_sort economic fallout from curtailing judicial independence
topic judicial independence, Rule of Law
url https://verfassungsblog.de/the-economic-fallout-from-curtailing-judicial-independence/
work_keys_str_mv AT rodamushkat theeconomicfalloutfromcurtailingjudicialindependence
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