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Netanyahu Pushes to Secure Reserved Knesset Seats for Key Allies in Likud List

By חדשות סרוגים
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Netanyahu Pushes to Secure Reserved Knesset Seats for Key Allies in Likud List
Editorial illustration generated by baba News — not a photograph of the event.
The story · English

Ahead of a crucial Likud Constitution Committee meeting scheduled for this evening, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to fight for a significant number of reserved slots on the party's Knesset list. The political system within Likud is tense as Netanyahu aims to shape an attractive list that appeals to new voter segments by including well-known public figures. A central focus for Netanyahu is to ensure prominent representation for reservists who participated in recent combat, reflecting his priority to give voice to this demographic.

Among the leading candidates for these reserved spots is retired Major Yigal Brand, CEO of the global leadership of the Beitar movement, who was wounded in Gaza but returned to active reserve duty and has become a prominent voice for reservists within Likud. Other notable potential candidates include retired Brigadier General Amir Avivi, chairman of the "Security Activists" movement with a strong right-wing security stance, and Haim Bibas, mayor of Modi'in-Maccabim-Re'ut and chairman of the Local Government Center, who wields significant influence in local governance and within Likud.

Beyond security and local government figures, Netanyahu's circle is also considering a diverse group including former Finance Minister Moshe Kahlon, who might stage a political comeback within Likud, well-known journalist and news anchor Nettaali Shem Tov, and Professor Limor Samimian-Darash from the Hebrew University, recognized as a leading intellectual voice in the national camp. The committee's decision tonight on the number of reserved slots Netanyahu will receive will determine whether these figures secure realistic positions on the Likud list or if the list will largely be decided by party members at the primaries.

Read the original at Srugim
Full coverage · 5 outlets
80% right-leaningFirst: Ynet · Jun 27

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