From Israel National News:
A Tel Aviv court on Wednesday struck down dozens of restraining orders Israeli police had issued against opponents of this Friday’s planned gay pride parade. The orders, which would have barred the individuals from approaching the route of the parade in Tel Aviv, were issued against dozens of haredi and national religious activists.
Police had called the individuals in question, requesting that they report to local police stations to sign the orders, agreeing to voluntary temporary restraining orders. While some assented to the request, many refused, prompting the police to seek mandatory restraining orders from the court on Wednesday.
The presiding judge, Oded Meir, rejected the police request, saying that such restrictions on freedom of movement required concrete evidence of intent to violate the law. Police refused to divulge evidence they claimed had led them to single out the individuals cited in the restraining orders, leading Meir to consider the police request withdrawn.
Last year an Ultra-Orthodox man stabbed a 16 year-old girl to death at Jerusalem Pride. The attack horrified the nation and many blamed the police for allowing a known anti-LGBT activist to infiltrate the parade route. The attacker was convicted of murder in April 2016.