Am Israel Party's Yosef Haddad Criticizes Right-Wing Attacks
Translated & summarized from Now 14 by baba
Yosef Haddad, number two in the Am Israel party, criticized right-wing political infighting, stating it distracts from crucial public relations efforts. He launched a new PR plan this week but said the focus remained on internal attacks and spin. Haddad believes Israel is losing the global propaganda war and that internal conflicts weaken the right-wing bloc's ability to counter anti-Israel narratives.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Yosef Haddad of Am Israel criticized right-wing infighting for overshadowing his PR initiative.
- Haddad stated internal attacks distract from the core mission of the right-wing bloc.
- He warned that Israel is losing the global propaganda war against anti-Israel narratives.
- Haddad believes internal conflicts weaken the bloc's ability to counter external enemies.
- The Am Israel party will continue its agenda despite internal disputes, Haddad said.
Yosef Haddad, the second-highest-ranking candidate for the Am Israel party, has sharply criticized internal attacks within the right-wing bloc. Haddad stated that the focus on these internal conflicts detracts from the party's core mission and political goals. He expressed frustration that his recently launched public relations initiative was overshadowed by political maneuvering and "spin" within the camp.
Haddad, who entered politics with the stated aim of revamping Israel's public relations strategy, believes the country is losing the battle against anti-Israel and antisemitic propaganda abroad. He warned that a failure to effectively counter this narrative could lead to serious consequences, including potential arrests of Israeli soldiers overseas. Haddad asserted that the current approach prioritizes internal disputes over confronting external adversaries.
He further elaborated that instead of directing efforts towards combating anti-Israel campaigns, resources and attention are being diverted to attacks against fellow right-wing members. Haddad emphasized his commitment to strengthening Israel's public relations, stating that his party will continue to push forward with its agenda, aiming to achieve decisive outcomes against enemies rather than engaging in infighting.
