Netanyahu Efforts to Block Eisenkot Government Revealed
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is reportedly working to prevent Gadi Eisenkot from forming a government, according to News 12 commentator Amit Segal. Segal revealed a late-night meeting between Netanyahu and a former United Torah Judaism minister, suggesting efforts to block the "change bloc." Likud sources believe they have persuaded Haredi parties to demand immediate concessions on the conscription law before supporting a new government.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Prime Minister Netanyahu is reportedly working to prevent Gadi Eisenkot from forming a government.
- News 12 commentator Amit Segal revealed details of Netanyahu's efforts.
- A late-night meeting occurred between Netanyahu and a former United Torah Judaism minister.
- Likud believes they have convinced Haredi parties to seek immediate conscription law concessions.
- The strategy aims to prevent Haredi parties from joining the "change bloc."
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is actively working to prevent Gadi Eisenkot from forming a government, according to a report by News 12 commentator Amit Segal. Segal claims that within the Likud party, there is a belief that they have succeeded in preventing the Haredi parties from joining the "change bloc" that would form a government without Netanyahu.
Segal reported that a late-night meeting took place at the Prime Minister's Office on Tuesday between Netanyahu and Ben Yaakov, a former minister representing United Torah Judaism. While it is unclear if this meeting directly influenced recent developments, a Likud assessment emerged Wednesday morning suggesting that these efforts have borne fruit.
Sources within Likud, as cited by Segal, indicated that they convinced the Haredi parties not to commit to supporting a new government based on future promises. Instead, they were urged to demand concrete concessions, specifically regarding the conscription law, before casting their votes for a government formation. This strategy aims to secure the Haredi parties' immediate demands rather than relying on coalition negotiation outcomes.
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