Am Israel Candidate: We Will Recommend Netanyahu
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Fleur Hassan-Nahoum, a candidate for the 'Am Israel' party, recounted being attacked with stones during a tour in the Palestinian village of Turmus Ayya. She also stated that her party will recommend Benjamin Netanyahu for prime minister, as he leads the right-wing bloc. Hassan-Nahoum expressed confidence that the party will pass the electoral threshold, citing recent positive poll results.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Fleur Hassan-Nahoum of the 'Am Israel' party reported her vehicle was attacked with stones in Turmus Ayya.
- Hassan-Nahoum stated her party will recommend Benjamin Netanyahu as prime minister.
- The 'Am Israel' party identifies with the national camp and supports Netanyahu.
- Hassan-Nahoum dismissed concerns about her party failing to pass the electoral threshold.
- Recent polls indicate the 'Am Israel' party has crossed the electoral threshold.
Fleur Hassan-Nahoum, ranked fifth on the 'Am Israel' party list led by Ofer Winter, described a frightening experience during a tour in the Palestinian village of Turmus Ayya, north of Ramallah. Hassan-Nahoum stated that during the tour, intended to explain the situation in Samaria and document Palestinian construction, their vehicle was attacked with stones. "It was scary, we didn't expect something like this," she recounted, adding that they were met with aggression upon entering the village. The incident occurred amidst heightened security tensions in Judea and Samaria and the ongoing Knesset election campaign.
Speaking on 103fm radio, Hassan-Nahoum also addressed the upcoming government formation following the elections. She clarified that the 'Am Israel' party, which identifies with the national camp, will recommend Benjamin Netanyahu as the next prime minister. "Netanyahu is the leader of the right-wing bloc, and we will recommend him because we are right-wing people and we don't play the 'Bibi yes, Bibi no' games," she declared.
Hassan-Nahoum dismissed concerns that her party might fall below the electoral threshold, citing recent polls showing an upward trend. "Yesterday, in two polls, we did pass," she stated, indicating confidence in their electoral prospects.
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