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The proposal, staunchly opposed by National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir and the Israel Prison Service, will be discussed in another forum, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said.<\/p>\n
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir<\/a> of leaking details about potential cabinet votes to the media, KAN reported Friday.<\/p>\n “Before and during the cabinet meeting, I saw briefings on Arutz Sheva, Israel Hayom<\/em>, and other places about who supports and opposes the decision on Red Cross visits to prisons,” Netanyahu said during the cabinet meeting after standing up and accusing Ben-Gvir. He then removed the proposal for Red Cross visits from the agenda, to be discussed in another forum.<\/p>\n Sources indicate that this is the “humanitarian cabinet,” which consists of Netanyahu, Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich, Strategic Affairs Minister Ron Dermer, and MK Arye Deri, which meets on occasion to discuss humanitarian aid being sent to Gaza.<\/p>\n The proposal in question, put forward by the National Security Council, would have allowed Red Cross<\/a> workers to visit terrorists in Israeli prisons. However, it was reportedly removed, due to the National Security Council understanding that it would never gain a majority of support from the ministers.<\/p>\n The proposal had two major points.<\/p>\nWhat was the National Security proposal on Red Cross visits?<\/h3>\n