Our platform
We are a single-issue party only if you think trauma is a single issue. Everything below follows from one premise: the State of Israel is standing between its own citizens — and the people it governs — and medicine that works.
Legal, supervised cannabis and psychedelic-assisted therapy for soldiers and veterans with PTSD, without a two-year queue, without a committee, and without the treating soldier risking their career to ask. Treatment on referral, not on appeal.
The same standard of trauma care extended to Gazans living with war trauma, delivered through field hospitals and civilian clinics. Our position is that a child's nightmares are a medical fact before they are a political one.
Hundreds of thousands of Israeli civilians are living with post-traumatic stress — from October 7th, from rockets, from decades of it. Cannabis and psychedelic-assisted therapy move from the grey market into the health basket.
Ibogaine-assisted detoxification for opioid dependency, beginning with patients who became dependent on prescription opioids after surgery for war-related injuries. Aleh Yarok's founder, Boaz Wachtel, has spent his career on this research.
Ecological, low-footprint psychedelic field hospitals standing up immediately for IDF soldiers and for Gazans, operating as cities of refuge: year-round trauma camps with animals, music, and resident healers rather than a waiting room and a form.
Arab villages whose Jewish ancestry is documented in the historical record have spent generations outside every Israeli conversation about who belongs. We recognise that heritage, we do not ask anyone to renounce their faith, and we include these communities in the same trauma care as everyone else.
We affirm Muslim ownership and custodianship of the Temple Mount. We also hold that Jews should be able to be present on the site, and we propose legal, supervised psychedelic healing sessions — ten minutes, with music — at the closest accessible location, open to every religion and to international visitors. This is our most contested position and we put it in writing rather than in a back room.
We are grateful for the soldiers who keep us alive, and we live under the same rockets as everyone else. And we hold the position our own ancestors held before political Zionism existed: the last battle of the Jewish people is not with the Arabs. It is with the warmongering from within.
Arab towns and villages in Israel have been under-invested for decades, and the result shows up in unemployment, water, and power rather than in opinion polls. We back a concrete build-out: rooftop and field solar, greenhouses, and aquaponics — energy, food and water systems that these communities own outright and earn from. Alongside it, the same access to plant healing this platform guarantees everyone, on identical terms. We do not offer this to manage anyone or to keep anyone quiet. We offer it because the gap was built deliberately and can be closed deliberately, and because a community with its own power, water, food and healthcare is simply a community of citizens. On whether these medicines are permitted under religious law: that is a matter for religious authorities and for each person to decide, not for the state. The state's only job here is to stop making it a crime.
For those who stay: dignified interim housing while Gaza is rebuilt, and then a permanent home, in a Gaza that is demilitarised — no weapons, on any side of that line. Rebuilding is the default and the obligation, and it is what most people want. For anyone who would rather not spend the rebuilding years inside a construction site, we support a funded alternative: a year of restorative travel and trauma treatment, and sponsors who commit not to a plane ticket but to long-term integration — housing, work and support for life — in a country that genuinely wants to receive them, with the standing of a person who chose to come rather than a person who was placed. And the condition without which none of the second track exists: every person who leaves keeps a documented, guaranteed right to return, and the property claim that comes with it. A year away is a sabbatical, not a surrender of your home. Departure without a right of return is not voluntary migration, it is transfer, and we oppose transfer. We will not support any version of this that quietly drops the return clause.
Aleh Yarok's political tradition predates Zionism. The students of the Vilna Gaon were on this ground before the first modern settlers of Jerusalem, and they lived at peace with their neighbours. We are not importing a position. We are returning to one.