Model Rotem Sela Endorses Yisrael Party and Gadi Eisenkot
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Model and television host Rotem Sela announced her public support for the Yisrael party and its leader, Gadi Eisenkot, in the upcoming elections. Sela encouraged voters to support Eisenkot, describing him as a "worthy and principled" leader for Israel. She believes a strong showing for the Yisrael party will lead to a "change government" and a new prime minister, emphasizing Eisenkot's suitability for command and security.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Model Rotem Sela publicly endorsed Gadi Eisenkot's Yisrael party for the upcoming elections.
- Sela called for a significant victory for Eisenkot to ensure a "change government."
- She described Eisenkot as a "worthy and principled" leader suitable for command.
- Sela acknowledged that many voters, including herself, were undecided before her decision.
- She mentioned Naftali Bennett and his associates as potential partners in a new government.
Israeli model and television host Rotem Sela publicly declared her support for the Yisrael party and its leader, Gadi Eisenkot, ahead of the upcoming elections. Sela shared her decision on Monday, addressing the widespread indecision among voters and explaining her own deliberations.
"I have many friends who are still undecided, and I also grappled with this question," Sela stated. She then presented a hypothetical scenario: "Imagine tomorrow at 10 PM, all of Israel is watching the news, and Yoni Levi is announcing the exit poll results. A large new party is winning by a significant margin, and Israel is uniting behind new leadership."
Sela urged support for the Yisrael party, emphasizing the importance of a strong showing for Eisenkot. "We need Yisrael and Eisenkot to win by a large margin. A vote for Yisrael is a double victory, it's an excellent change government with partners, like Bennett and his people whom I greatly admire, and also a new, worthy, and principled prime minister," she explained.
Concluding her remarks, Sela highlighted the issue of command and security. "Gadi Eisenkot, it's simply sending a clear message: Israel wants a new leader. A leader who, when you send your children to the army, you send them into the hands of a commander worthy of it," she said.
