The fact that Israel is surrounded by semi-savage countries where human rights simply does not exist, does not mean that Israel is obliged to uphold these rights at all costs.

>You want them out…

I’ve never said that I want them out.

All I want is them to stop taking jobs and stealing bicycles from my fellow citizens.

Too much, huh?

The law is about economic calculus as well, which is why I can’t just travel to Germany or USA and start working there.

>radically, it does not, for society is more than the State.

State exists and works to safeguard interests of it’s citizens.

>If you are going to admit them under treaty then they minimally must be allowed to work or be placed in camps.

Not truth. Treaty does not define whether host state is obliged to provide jobs, shelter or anything to refugees.

>Germany does both.

Good. So why wouldn’t they take all the refugees? Huh?

>This would not happen in Israel; once in a camp, you will stay there–period.

Which is one of a very few good things done by the government.

>Passer notes that by denying oversight to Interior Ministry decisions these people are removed from due process and the rule of law.

Again – the state of Israel is not obliged to provide shelter or employment to refugees. There is simply no such law. Passer are notorious for making things up while silencing inconvenient facts.

>A law of exclusion is building in your land. You may find it congenial now, but it will come to control you, not conversely.

The law in this case defending interests of permanent residents of this entire land.

Obviously, you wouldn’t know that these refugees had taken a great many of jobs on which Palestinians were employed and are in part responsible for unemployment rise in territories. How would you? Passer surely wouldn’t write anything like that.

Once again, the High Court has already said you cannot expelled them, and the State has admitted them in residency. The only hearing they have had is that residency permit–which must mean they are either awaiting a hearing or just had their hearing.

You want them out and are going to contort the law to that end. As I have said before–just abrogate the treaty and be done with it. Why would you want to be a signatory to such at thing? There must be a reason, no?

Passer notes that by denying oversight to Interior Ministry decisions these people are removed from due process and the rule of law. A law of exclusion is building in your land. You may find it congenial now, but it will come to control you, not conversely.

Introducing a large mass of a cheap labour to an unprepared market imminently would impact citizens of the state who are doing these jobs.

Apparently you are not grasping numbers.
Population of Tel Aviv is about 400 000, of all ages, about 50% is 22-60. Refugees are numbered probably is high as 25 000 – 30 000, which comprises more than 15% of total available fork force.

Only people who have not even slightest idea about the economics would suggest that state should create conditions where unemployment might rise by as much as 10%

She’s not there, you’d say. Right.
So if I put her on the plane and send her to Germany she would be granted residence and work permit? I seriously doubt that. What would happen is that she’d be returned to Israel by the next flight.