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Opposition Slams Netanyahu Over Election Interference Fears

By יחיאל פרברOngoing story · 3 updates
Translated & summarized from Behadrei Haredim by baba
The story · English

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's warning of potential enemy attacks around the upcoming elections has sparked sharp criticism from opposition leaders. They are demanding clarification on the nature of the threat and immediate security briefings for the opposition leader.

Yair Lapid, the opposition leader, requested an urgent security update from Netanyahu's office, seeking to understand if the threats are real and how the government plans to ensure the elections proceed without disruption. Netanyahu's office stated that regular security briefings are held with Lapid, with the last one on September 14, and that the Prime Minister has instructed his military secretary to update Lapid on recent developments.

The controversy is amplified by recent reports detailing intelligence warnings Israel received prior to the October 7th attacks. Yair Golan of the Democratic Party accused Netanyahu of potentially using security concerns for political gain, urging him to reveal any threats publicly and to refrain from using national security to disrupt the elections, especially if he fears losing.

Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the National Unity party, echoed the call for Lapid to be briefed, emphasizing that security matters should not be entangled with the election campaign. He suggested that if the threats are genuine, Lapid must be informed immediately to ascertain if they are real or a political maneuver.

Conversely, Ofer Winter, leader of the 'Am Israel' party, urged a proactive response to the warnings, advocating for immediate action rather than waiting for attacks to occur. He criticized a perceived policy of containment and called for decisive action, including forced migration, to achieve a conclusive outcome in the conflict.

Read the original at Behadrei Haredim
Full coverage · 26 outlets
50% centerFirst: Behadrei Haredim · 4h ago

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