Israeli Education Minister Rafi Peretz has discussed his faith in the treatment to change over gays to Heterosexuality and asserted he has practiced it, prompting calls for him to be sacked. The remarks late Saturday in a TV meeting were just the most recent Questionable perspectives voiced by the as of late introduced clergyman who heads a far-right gathering well known with Israeli pilgrims. Asked by Israel's Channel 12 whether he was agreeable to supposed transformation treatment and on the off chance that he accepted he could change a gay individual, Peretz, who is likewise a rabbi, said, "I think you can, I think you can."

"The education minister's remarks about the gay community are not acceptable and do not reflect the stance of the government I head," he said. He at that point discussed an understudy who moved toward him and revealed to him he was gay. Peretz said he embraced him, was thoughtful to him and looked to help him "understand him well and then decide on his own."  Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who brought Peretz's Union of Right-Wing Parties into his legislature after April 9 decisions, immovably denounced the comments. Be that as it may, Netanyahu, who heads what is viewed as the most conservative the government in Israel's history, flagged no goal of terminating Peretz as individuals from Israel's restriction requested.

"who clarified his remarks and stressed the Israeli education system will continue to accept all of Israel's children as they are, without any regard to their sexual orientation,"  he said in an announcement. He said he talked with Peretz "who clarified his remarks and stressed the Israeli education system will continue to accept all of Israel's children as they are, without any regard to their sexual orientation." Gay transformation treatment has been broadly found, including by Israel's wellbeing service, to be informal and conceivably harming to youngsters. In a similar meeting.