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Ongoing Story· Day 55

Netanyahu Eyeing Broad Government Post-Election, Ben Gvir Camp Fears Exclusion

39 developments

MakanPolitics

Netanyahu Calls for Broad National Government Under His Leadership

Translated & summarized from Makan by baba

PublicNeutral tone

Arabic · 1 newsroom

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed willingness to form a broad unity government under his leadership, excluding parties he deems supportive of terrorism. He cited his Likud party's clear majority among Jewish voters as justification for his leadership. Meanwhile, Gadi Eisenkot stated he would not join a Netanyahu-led government and plans to coordinate with other opposition leaders.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is open to forming a broad unity government under his leadership.
  • Netanyahu stated the public does not want a government reliant on Arab parties supporting terrorism.
  • He asserted his Likud party secured a clear majority among Jewish voters.
  • Gadi Eisenkot declared he would not join a government led by Netanyahu.
  • Eisenkot will meet with opposition leaders Naftali Bennett, Yair Lapid, and others to coordinate.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced Monday evening his readiness to discuss forming a broad unity government led by him, which would include current coalition parties and any others wishing to join, following the recent election results. Netanyahu stated that the Israeli public does not want a government reliant on the United Arab List and the Common List, which he characterized as supporting terrorism and denying the existence of the Jewish state. He asserted that the Likud party secured a clear majority among the Jewish public as the largest party and that the public chose him to lead the next government. His party aims to form a broad government with its partners and any party willing to join that does not support terrorism, and he is open to dialogue on the matter.

In related news, Channel Kan reported that Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the Yachad party, stated in closed discussions that he would not join a government headed by Netanyahu. Eisenkot added that while he would respect and attend a meeting if invited by Donald Trump, he would emphasize that the matter concerns Israeli internal affairs and would prevent any interference.

Eisenkot is scheduled to meet with leaders of the "Change bloc", Naftali Bennett, Yair Lapid, Avigdor Lieberman, and Yair Golan, on Tuesday for the first time since the elections to coordinate their next moves.

MakanArab · Jerusalem

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