However, Netanyahu has opposed his goal of overturning the decision.
Shasha-Biton responded to the report by stating that “it is there to serve the public and do what is right for the public in terms of fitness and finance.”
“We want to balance and we will make the right decisions professionally. I’m willing to pay the value for doing the right thing: we make data-driven decisions,” she says.
The Ministry of Health showed on Sunday night that the number of coronavirus deaths had increased to 362, pronouncing 8 deaths in the last 24 hours as the positive effects reached new highs.
According to figures published through the ministry, 1,206 new instances of viruses have been shown in recent days, bringing Israel’s total to 38,670. Of those diagnosed with the virus, 151 are in severe condition, 47 of them with fans. Another 108 are in moderate condition, others with mild or asymptomatic symptoms.
The new figures come up when experts warn of the need for additional blockades after the government re-imposed restrictions on meetings and economic activity, and several closures in neighborhoods in five cities affected by the coronavirus outbreak took effect friday.
Transportation Minister Miri Regev announced Sunday that buses would return to operate on a full schedule, just a week after new regulations were introduced for public transportation, which including rides stopping at 10 p.m.
Amid the growing number of cases, a team of experts from the Hebrew University presented the government sunday morning with the prediction that another hundred Israelis would die of coronavirus until the end of July.
They advised the re-re-re-enposition of strict restrictions from next week, adding a national blockade, if the rate of new infections does not decrease during that time.
To prevent the possible need for further shutdowns, the Health Ministry has reportedly increased its use of phone tracking technology to trace those who have come into contact with confirmed virus carriers.
According to Channel 12 news, the ministry asked security firm Shin Bet to insinuate the phones of 6,321 other people between July 1 and 8, sending more than 70,000 people to quarantine. However, the report adds that a quarter of those who applied for quarantine, claiming Shin Bet’s follow-up was flawed, were released.