State Attorney Moshe Lador said Tuesday that the proposed reform in the justice system would weaken the state's ability to impose the rule of law. In a letter to Justice Minister Yaakov Neeman, who supports the move, Lador complained that an organized proposal of who would be responsible for what had never been presented, and that the whole plan had been Neeman's, and that he had not brought the plan to the appropriate forums for discussion.
He said that as opposed to the much-discussed split in the responsibilities of the Attorney-General, little attention had been paid to the implications of dividing the state prosecution into two parts, a central feature of the plan. "The public, along with myself, have been kept silent on one of the most extensive reforms in Israel's justice system ever, which you apparently are about to bring to the government for approval," he wrote.