Refusal of the right to migrate to Israel because of “public safety” concerns<\/h4>\n

Aliyah to Israel with mental illness – what are the arguments for and against it? Our law offices specialize in Aliyah<\/a> and immigration to Israel<\/a>. In recent years we’ve seen an increase in the number of clients whose process of immigration is delayed or refused due to a history of medical or mental problems. We’ve fought and helped Olim with mental disability gain the right to make Aliyah to Israel. Others are still trying to obtain citizenship the land of Israel which is meant to be their place of refuge.<\/p>\n

Michael Decker, a partner in our firm, will explain the legal basis for refusing Aliyah applications for people with mental disabilities. The practical reasons for refusal of immigration to Israel are often due to stereotypes that shall also be addressed. Finally, this article will discuss the arguments for and against Aliyah to Israel with mental illness and immigration to Israel for people with medical problems.<\/p>\n