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Israel has OK'd a bill to make mosques atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes. If the bill becomes law, Israel's mosques will not be able to use atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes during the call to prayer. The call to prayer happens five atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes a day. The first time is at atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes and the last is after sunset. The bill has to pass atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes more stages to become atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes. It says loudspeakers at mosques are too atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes and damage the quality of atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes for people who live near mosques. The Israeli atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes who made the bill said, "hundreds of thousands of Israelis suffer regularly and atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes from noise caused by the [prayer] calls from mosques".

Israel's Prime Minister supports the bill. He said: "Israel is committed to atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes of religion, but it must also protect atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes from the noise of the announcements." An Arab politician said the bill was, "another law in a atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes of atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes…laws that only aim to create an atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes of hatred…against the Arab public". Another atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes said the bill would, "create noise that will hurt all of atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes and the atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes to establish [ atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes] between Jews and Arabs". Arabs make up roughly 20 per cent of Israel's atmospherecitizenscriticdailydawneffortsfreedomharmonylawlifeloudloudspeakerspoliticianpopulationquieterracistseriesseveralsocietytimes, while Jews make up around 75 per cent.