On June 3, 2025, the Netanyahu government's actions regarding Bedouin citizens' housing and rights came under scrutiny. The government has been involved in the demolition of the unrecognized village of Qasr al-Sir, which is home to approximately 3,000 residents. This demolition is part of an effort to expand the adjacent town of Segev Shalom, also known as Shaqib al-Salam. The demolitions have left hundreds of Bedouin citizens, including children, elderly individuals, and those with disabilities or chronic illnesses, without proper housing. Some residents have been living in tents for extended periods, while others have struggled to rent apartments. The demolitions began with the razing of two neighborhoods and are expected to continue, affecting the entire village. The Bedouin community in the region has faced longstanding issues related to housing and land rights. The unrecognized villages, including Qasr al-Sir, lack official recognition from the government, leading to a lack of basic infrastructure and services. This situation has exacerbated the housing crisis, as residents are often unable to secure legal permits for their homes, making them vulnerable to demolition. The ongoing demolitions and the resulting displacement of residents highlight the urgent need for a resolution to the housing crisis affecting Bedouin citizens. The government's actions have drawn attention to the broader issues of land rights and recognition for unrecognized villages. As the demolitions continue, the future of the residents of Qasr al-Sir remains uncertain, with many facing the prospect of prolonged displacement and hardship.