Miri Regev

Miri Regev

Wikipedia

Miriam "Miri" Regev is an Israeli politician who currently serves as Minister of Transport, National Infrastructure and Road Safety. Previously she was Minister of Culture and Sport and Acting Prime Minister of Israel. She entered politics following an extensive military career. In her last military post, she was a brigadier-general in the Israel Defense Forces and served as the IDF Spokeswoman.

Standing...

Stories...

Far Left
Regev is attacking critical media outlets and pushing a national loyalty campaign tied to the war.
Hadash criticizes her for turning the state into a propaganda machine against Arab and left-wing criticism.
Center
Was shouted at by Nissim Look, father of murdered Shani Louk, who said his daughter was killed because of the government and her party.
Yesh Atid sees her continued smiling campaign as callous, exploiting her security role for personal political advancement.
Center
A Ynet investigation highlighted her broken promises as Transportation Minister, including a Tel Aviv-Kiryat Shmona train and Uber license.
Yesh Atid uses this as evidence of the government's incompetence and empty rhetoric, contrasting with their own focus on practical, honest governance.
Center
Her tenure as Transportation Minister is ending, with a Ynet investigation revealing a trail of broken promises, including the failed high-speed train to Kiryat Shmona and Eilat.
Yesh Atid views her as a symbol of Likud's incompetence and grandstanding, prioritizing slogans over actual reform.
Lean Left
The minister of transport is using her position to reward Likud loyalists with state funds and silence media critics, while defending the coalition's legislative blitz.
Regev epitomizes the Likud culture of cronyism and strong-arm tactics that Labor/Meretz have long fought against, making her a symbol of everything wrong with the current regime.
Center
Regev claims the fuel tanker saga at Ben Gurion is settled, but Defense Ministry says PM still needs to decide.
Yesh Atid criticizes Regev for premature declarations and lack of coordination on national infrastructure.
Center
The Transport Minister decided to keep Ben Gurion Airport open and maintain reduced public transit at 75% capacity despite the ongoing Iranian missile threat.
Yesh Atid watches this decision carefully as a barometer of whether the coalition is managing the home front responsibly or projecting false normalcy for economic and reputational reasons ahead of the World Cup.

Sources