National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir on Sunday, together with Minister of Galilee and the Negev Yitzhak Wasserlauf, toured the area where violent riots commenced between Eritrean infiltrators the day before. "Those (officers) who were in danger and opened fire, we give you support. I appreciate your work," Ben-Gvir told police officers during the tour. "I am pleased by the fact that the ministerial committee accepted my proposal for an administrative process against the rioters who were arrested and who will be arrested. They need to sit in prison until they're deported. Even those who don't support the regime don't need to be here," he added. Ben-Gvir continued: "They don't need to be here, this is not the place for them, I remind you one thing, we warned about this situation for many years, I am happy we have the chance to make amends and to really change this reality. The administrative process, the arrests through the administrative process have a low evidence threshold, it also is for minor crimes, but it is a process that will put them in jail, a holding facility until they're deported." In conclusion, he clarified: "I opposed administrative detention of Israeli citizens who scribbled graffiti on the road or damaged property. I certainly support the administrative detention of those who try to murder police officers. They are not here legally, they don't need to be here. I am happy that the ministerial committee adopted many of my proposals." Severe clashes broke out on Saturday between pro-regime and anti-regime Eritrean nationals in south Tel Aviv. The police used live fire, and during the clashes, 135 individuals were injured, of them, 30 were police officers. At least 39 rioters were arrested. Related articles: 'A piece of my heart lives here' Deputy mayor tries to remove a tefillin stand, sparking outroar Sirens in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem Education Minister: Principal who announced strike is a criminal
