Bennett Rules Out Joining Netanyahu Government, Cites 'Destruction of Israel'
Translated & summarized from Cursorinfo by baba
Former Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett stated he will not join a government led by Benjamin Netanyahu, whom he accused of "destroying the State of Israel" and causing "fratricidal war." Bennett, speaking on 103FM radio, urged supporters to prepare for elections and called the current government "the most dangerous" in Israeli history. He also condemned "Jewish terror" in Judea and Samaria, urging its eradication while maintaining support for settlements.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Former Israeli PM Naftali Bennett refuses to join Benjamin Netanyahu's government.
- Bennett accuses Netanyahu of "destroying the State of Israel" and causing "fratricidal war."
- Bennett calls the current Israeli government "the most dangerous and terrible in history."
- Bennett urges supporters to overcome despondency and prepare for upcoming elections.
- Bennett condemned "Jewish terror" in Judea and Samaria, calling for its eradication.
Former Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett has vehemently rejected any possibility of joining a government led by current Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, stating that Netanyahu is "destroying the State of Israel" and has led the country to "fratricidal war and terrible catastrophe." Bennett made these remarks in an interview with 103FM radio on Thursday, amid anticipation of a report detailing original meeting protocols from before the October 7th attacks.
Bennett, who also leads the "Yamina" party, asserted that his role is to "shape reality, not comment on it," drawing on his extensive leadership experience as a tech CEO, special forces commander, and former prime minister. He urged his supporters to overcome feelings of despondency and actively prepare for upcoming elections, calling the current government "the most dangerous and terrible in the history of the State of Israel."
Addressing the issue of nationalist violence in Judea and Samaria, Bennett accused the government and its ministers of supporting such activities. He called for the eradication of "Jewish terror," emphasizing that it does not represent the majority of residents in the region. While affirming his support for Jewish settlement, Bennett condemned the violence as "terrible, immoral, un-Jewish, and causing colossal damage in the world."
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