Gantz Warns of Disaster, Vows to Continue Election Race
Translated & summarized from Israel Hayom by baba
Benny Gantz, chairman of the National Unity Party, warned of national disaster due to political division and vowed to continue his independent run in the upcoming elections. He stated that politicians from both blocs are hindering unity for their own gain, potentially leading to further elections and internal strife. Gantz believes at least six mandates want to vote for his party, which is launching a new "Voting for Unity, Saving the Country" campaign.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Benny Gantz warned that political division could lead Israel to disaster and cause enemies to attack.
- Gantz vowed to continue his independent run in the elections, fighting for national unity.
- He stated that politicians from both blocs oppose unity for their own political benefit.
- Gantz claimed at least six mandates want to vote for National Unity, not for blocs.
- National Unity is launching a new campaign focused on "Voting for Unity, Saving the Country."
Benny Gantz, chairman of the National Unity Party, intensified his criticism of the political system on both sides of the map, warning that the ongoing struggle between blocs could lead Israel to "disaster." He stated his intention to remain in the race until the elections, urging an end to political division. "We are on the way to disaster. We must stop and save the country," Gantz said. He asserted that politicians from both blocs oppose the unity he is promoting, preferring a decisive outcome that serves their political interests. Gantz warned that continued political fragmentation would result in further election cycles and narrow governments that "tear us apart from within, and cause our enemies to attack us again."
Explaining his decision to stay in the race, Gantz declared, "I have decided not to surrender to our enemies. In order to fight our enemies, I must fight for unity among us, and therefore I am running until the end." He addressed claims that his independent run could siphon votes from the anti-Netanyahu camp, stating, "I do not belong to any bloc. Anyone who claims I am burning votes is lying and afraid. Whoever votes for me votes for unity, not for blocs."
Gantz believes a significant portion of the public wants to support his party, estimating, "There are at least six mandates who want to vote for us. To you I say: You are not alone. Vote, and we will save the country." These remarks come as Gantz has repeatedly affirmed his commitment to National Unity's independent run, despite polls showing the party below the electoral threshold. Concurrently, National Unity is launching a new campaign under the slogan "Voting for Unity, Saving the Country," aiming to center the idea of a unity government in the election and position the party as committed to its formation. The campaign will feature advertisements on buses and billboards, alongside digital and social media activity.
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