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The Israeli Economic Planning Authority

Cabinet’s committee for economic planning (3) was designated to give instructions to the Economic Planning Authority and to discuss its propositions. In June 1963, Levi Eshkol, then Finance Minister, was chosen as Prime Minister and transferred the IEPA with him to the Prime Minister’s Office (4). At the same time, the Government defined the IEPA’s functions again, just one year and a half after the first resolution was accepted, this time omitting the function of giving counsel to the Finance Minister, who created the task of the economic advisor to his office. This step was just one stage in the conflict which arose around the Authority’s fate. It was marked by the Government decision to scrutinize the Authority’s tasks, powers and administrative position, &dquo; assuming that the economic planning authority is needed &dquo; (5)! It culminated in the Cabinet’s decision to