Netanyahu Calls Rotation With Eisenkot A 'Paralysis Government'
Translated & summarized from Now 14 by baba
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu described a potential "rotation government" with Gadi Eisenkot as a "paralysis government" incapable of making decisions. He also warned of a possible government led by Avigdor Lieberman and called the Palestinian Authority a "hostile entity" after a recent terror attack, ordering the evacuation of the attacker's clan's homes. Netanyahu also addressed using cryptocurrency as a potential option against sanctions and insisted on universal military or civil service for all Israeli citizens.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Prime Minister Netanyahu called a potential rotation government with Gadi Eisenkot a "paralysis government."
- Netanyahu described the Palestinian Authority as a "hostile entity" after a recent terror attack.
- He ordered the evacuation of homes belonging to the clan of the terrorist who carried out the attack.
- Netanyahu warned of a possible government formation led by Avigdor Lieberman.
- He reiterated that all Israeli citizens should perform military or civil service.
- Netanyahu downplayed using cryptocurrency as an option against potential sanctions.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated in a special interview on Channel 14 that a "rotation government" with Gadi Eisenkot would be a "paralysis government," making it impossible to advance policy or make decisions. He also warned of the possibility of a government being formed under the leadership of Avigdor Lieberman, chairman of Yisrael Beiteinu, should such a scenario be "forced" upon the country.
Addressing a recent terror attack, Netanyahu described the Palestinian Authority as a "hostile entity that seeks to annihilate us." He expressed sorrow for the two Israelis killed and praised those who eliminated the terrorists, who he said intended to carry out a mass casualty attack. Following the incident, Netanyahu ordered the evacuation of homes belonging to the terrorist's clan in the neighborhood where they resided.
Regarding the controversy over his suggestion to use cryptocurrency as an alternative financial route if Israel faces economic sanctions, Netanyahu clarified that it was "just one of the options" and that its use was not certain, acknowledging the objections raised.
On the issue of conscription, Netanyahu asserted that all citizens, whether Haredi or Arab, should contribute to the state through military or civil service. He emphasized this obligation particularly for those not pursuing religious studies, stating that individuals not serving in the IDF must engage in civil service.
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