The district court in Jerusalem made an exceptional decision ordering the eviction of 90-year-old residents from their home for a demolition-reconstruction project in Beit Shemesh. This is a large-scale project that includes 181 housing units, all of whose owners signed an agreement with the developer, except for the owner and his parents. The judge ruled that delaying the project could cause significant harm to the other residents, especially in light of the risks associated with the security situation in Israel. The owner claimed that his parents, Holocaust survivors, oppose leaving their home due to their health condition, but the judge noted that they are not the owners and thus the law does not protect them in this situation. The judge emphasized the harm to the public interest resulting from the delay and decided to grant a temporary remedy ordering the eviction of the residents within 10 days, and if they do not sign the agreement, the lawyer may sign on their behalf. This decision illustrates the conflict between private rights and the need to advance public projects.