<p> Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was discharged from hospital on Monday ahead of the first ratification vote in a controversial judicial overhaul sought by his religious-nationalist coalition.</p>.<p>A <em>Reuters</em> witness saw Netanyahu's convoy depart Sheba Medical Center near Tel Aviv, which admitted him late on Saturday and fitted him with a pacemaker after doctors said a heart monitor had detected "temporary arrhythmia".</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/fitted-with-pacemaker-netanyahu-to-attend-key-vote-as-crisis-spirals-1239977.html">Fitted with pacemaker, Netanyahu to attend key vote as crisis spirals</a></strong></p>.<p>Netanyahu's office and Sheba said he had been discharged.</p>.<p>On Monday, the Knesset is due to hold final readings of a bill amending a law enabling the Supreme Court to void decisions made by the government and ministers it deems "unreasonable".</p>.<p>If passed - a likelihood given Netanyahu's parliamentary majority - the bill would be the first of a package of reforms the prime minister is pursuing in the name of balancing out branches of government, but which his critics see as a curbing judicial independence.</p>
<p> Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was discharged from hospital on Monday ahead of the first ratification vote in a controversial judicial overhaul sought by his religious-nationalist coalition.</p>.<p>A <em>Reuters</em> witness saw Netanyahu's convoy depart Sheba Medical Center near Tel Aviv, which admitted him late on Saturday and fitted him with a pacemaker after doctors said a heart monitor had detected "temporary arrhythmia".</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/fitted-with-pacemaker-netanyahu-to-attend-key-vote-as-crisis-spirals-1239977.html">Fitted with pacemaker, Netanyahu to attend key vote as crisis spirals</a></strong></p>.<p>Netanyahu's office and Sheba said he had been discharged.</p>.<p>On Monday, the Knesset is due to hold final readings of a bill amending a law enabling the Supreme Court to void decisions made by the government and ministers it deems "unreasonable".</p>.<p>If passed - a likelihood given Netanyahu's parliamentary majority - the bill would be the first of a package of reforms the prime minister is pursuing in the name of balancing out branches of government, but which his critics see as a curbing judicial independence.</p>