On June 4, 2025, a significant political conflict emerged within the Israeli government regarding the conscription of Haredi individuals. The dispute centered around a Likud Member of Knesset (MK) who has been advocating for the conscription of Haredi men into the Israeli military. This advocacy has made the MK a target of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government. The conflict highlights a broader issue within Israeli society and politics: the ongoing debate over military service obligations for the ultra-Orthodox community. The situation has reached a critical point, with the government facing criticism for its handling of military service reforms. The government is accused of blocking essential reforms that would ensure equitable military service, while simultaneously engaging in prolonged military operations in Gaza. The tension underscores the complex dynamics within Israeli politics, where military service is a contentious issue. The ultra-Orthodox community has traditionally been exempt from mandatory military service, a policy that has been a source of controversy and debate. The current conflict reflects the ongoing struggle to balance religious exemptions with the need for a robust military force. As of now, the outcome of this conflict remains uncertain. The government's actions and the MK's advocacy continue to shape the discourse on military service reforms. The situation is likely to evolve, with potential implications for both the ultra-Orthodox community and the broader Israeli society.