Arabs have in Israel more right than in any muslim countries.

All citizens—including Jews, Arabs, and others—are officially entitled to equal rights under the law. 

This means they have the right to vote, run for office, access public services, and receive legal protections.

However, the reality on the ground is more complicated:

• Legal framework: Israeli law guarantees equal rights, and Arab citizens of Israel (who make up about 20% of the population) have the right to vote and have representatives in the Knesset (Israel's parliament).
• Social and economic disparities: In practice, many Arab Israelis face significant inequalities in areas like housing, education, employment, and public funding. Some Arab communities report discrimination or lack of equal access to resources compared to Jewish citizens.
• Political and security issues: The Israeli-Palestinian conflict deeply affects Arab citizens, who sometimes feel caught between identities and loyalties. There are also differences in how the state treats Arab citizens compared to Jewish citizens in terms of security policies.
• Recent developments: There have been debates and laws criticized by some as discriminatory toward Arab citizens, while others argue these are necessary for security or national identity.

So, legally, Arabs and Jews have the same rights as citizens, but many observers, including human rights groups, note that there are ongoing gaps and challenges in ensuring full equality in practice.