McDonald's Israel is restricting who can be served using its kiosks. It was reported that people who are not Green Pass holders are being denied service.
According to Fox Business, McDonald's Israel stated that the restriction is only for kiosks inside food courts. The limitation was revealed after a video was posted on social media.
The clip showed the restaurant refusing to service customers if they cannot present a Green Pass. This is a health certificate being used to know if someone has already been vaccinated with the COVID-19 vaccine.
In the video, a customer using the McDonald's Israel's touch screen kiosk to order food was shown tapping the screen for her orders. However, when the prompt moved to the verification of the Green Pass certificate and the customer choose the answer "Don't Have," the screen automatically resets so the customer could not place the order.
Someone who claims to be an independent journalist shared the video on Twitter and it was captioned: "Welcome to Israel's draconian rules." One social media user also commented that the video just showed one thing - if you do not have a Green Pass then McDonald's "will not give you food."
Welcome to Israel’s draconian rules pic.twitter.com/9ryjbTKi2V
— Libs of Tik Tok (@libsoftiktok) January 3, 2022
In any case, McDonald's Israel's spokesperson said that the company is only complying with the local laws and it has acted accordingly. The restaurant explained it is only following the requirements implemented by the government so it had imposed the restriction.
"The Israeli government has enacted emergency regulations banning the sale of food on a food court without a 'Green Pass,' and McDonald's Israel is complying with the law and has acted accordingly," the company's spokesman told Fox News. "Following the upcoming cancellation of the Green Pass this coming Monday by the government, the announcement in Mac Touch will also be canceled accordingly."
The Green Pass is a program created by the Israeli government but the officials keep on expanding its applications. Currently, the program applies to people who have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine or for those who were infected and recovered later as they believe the presence of antibodies will be able to protect against reinfection.


SpaceX IPO Demand Surges Past $250 Billion Ahead of Historic Market Debut
Gold Prices Slide Toward Second Weekly Loss as Fed Rate Hike Expectations Weigh on Market
Dollar Stabilizes as Markets Weigh Middle East Ceasefire Prospects and Central Bank Policy Outlook
OpenAI Eyes Massive 10GW Ohio Data Center Campus in Potential $500 Billion AI Infrastructure Deal
US Appeals Court Keeps Trump’s 10% Global Tariff in Effect During Ongoing Legal Battle
Honda Leadership Crisis Deepens as Retired Executives Challenge CEO Toshihiro Mibe’s Strategy
Changchun Targets EV Growth as China’s Auto Industry Consolidation Accelerates
Trump Administration Defends Anthropic AI Restrictions in Ongoing Federal Lawsuit
Woodside Energy Acquires PetroChina’s Browse Stake, Expands Position in Major Australian Gas Project
US Dollar Edges Higher as Inflation Data and Middle East Tensions Shape Market Sentiment
New Zealand Unemployment and Inflation Debate Intensifies Ahead of 2026 Election
Alibaba Offers $1.5 Billion to Acquire Grocery Delivery Platform Pupu
Wall Street Slides as U.S.-Iran Tensions Escalate; Tech Stocks Extend Losses in 2026
New Zealand Manufacturing Slips Back Into Contraction in May
South Korea Signals Possible Interest Rate Hike as Inflation Remains Elevated
Adobe Beats Q2 2026 Estimates, Raises Full-Year Outlook as AI Revenue Surges Despite Stock Drop
Meta Partners With Reliance to Launch First AI-Powered Data Center in India 



