Likud MK Warns Haredi Parties Against Alliance with Arab Parties
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Likud MK Moshe Saada warned Haredi parties against cooperating with Arab parties, calling it a "desecration of God's name" and predicting electoral damage. He cited the Joint List's platform, which he claims advocates for Israel committing massacres and releasing prisoners, and accused them of disrupting Yom Kippur prayers. Saada questioned the Haredi parties' intentions in considering such alliances.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Likud MK Moshe Saada warned Haredi parties against cooperating with Arab parties.
- Saada called a potential alliance between Haredi and Arab parties "desecration of God's name."
- He cited the Joint List's platform, claiming it calls Israel's actions massacres.
- Saada accused Joint List members of disrupting Yom Kippur prayers.
- The MK predicted electoral repercussions for Haredi parties engaging with Arab parties.
Moshe Saada, a Member of Knesset for the Likud party, has issued a strong warning against any potential cooperation between Haredi (ultra-Orthodox) parties and Arab parties, particularly those affiliated with the Joint List. Saada described such a possibility as "desecration of God's name" and expressed concern over the potential electoral consequences for the Haredi parties.
In an interview with "Yoman Layla," Saada argued that the Joint List's platform and positions are fundamentally incompatible with political partnership. He characterized members of the Joint List as individuals who "fight our children" and "support terrorists," asserting that they should not be legitimized. Saada specifically cited the Joint List's platform, which he claims states that Israel commits massacres and demands the release of all Palestinian prisoners.
Furthermore, Saada accused individuals associated with the Joint List of attempting to disrupt prayers on Yom Kippur, claiming they interfered with worshippers. He directly questioned the Haredi parties, asking if they intended to align with such individuals.
Saada's statements were made during the interview and are presented as his claims, not as independently verified findings.
