Bennett Vows Not to Sit With Netanyahu, Cites 'Brotherhood War'
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett declared he will not sit with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, whom he accused of destroying Israel and causing a "brotherhood war." Bennett urged his supporters to actively work towards winning upcoming elections, calling Netanyahu's government the worst in Israeli history. He also condemned nationalistic violence in Judea and Samaria, blaming the government for supporting it and calling for its eradication.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett stated he will not sit with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
- Bennett accused Netanyahu of destroying Israel and leading it into a "brotherhood war."
- Bennett called for supporters to actively work towards winning upcoming elections.
- He described Netanyahu's government as the most dangerous and terrible in Israeli history.
- Bennett condemned nationalistic violence in Judea and Samaria, blaming the government.
- He called for the eradication of "Jewish terror" in the West Bank.
Former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett launched a sharp attack on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his government, stating he would "absolutely not" sit with Netanyahu under any circumstances. Speaking on 103FM radio, Bennett accused Netanyahu of "destroying the State of Israel" and leading the country into a "mad disaster" and a "brotherhood war."
Bennett urged his supporters to "wake up" and work towards victory in the upcoming elections, calling Netanyahu's government the "most dangerous and terrible in the history of the State of Israel." He described his own leadership style as one that "shapes reality, not interprets it," and expressed concern over a perceived defeatist attitude among his supporters.
Addressing the issue of nationalistic crime in Judea and Samaria, Bennett blamed the government for supporting the phenomenon. He called for the eradication of "Jewish terror," stating it does not represent the majority of settlers in the region. As a supporter of the settlement movement, Bennett described this violence as "terrible, the greatest threat, immoral, not Jewish, and psychologically damaging to the world."
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