New MK Calls for Immediate Strike on Iran, Unity Government
Translated & summarized from Arutz Sheva by baba
New Knesset Member Zvika Mor of Religious Zionism is calling for Israel to lead an immediate military strike on Iran's nuclear program, urging Prime Minister Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot to form a unity government. Mor believes Israel must act independently if necessary and cannot leave the nuclear threat for future generations. He also stressed the need to conclude the fight against Hamas and anticipates a large wave of immigration. Mor's call for unity government aims to prioritize national security issues above political disputes.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- MK Zvika Mor urges Israel to lead an immediate strike on Iran's nuclear program.
- Mor calls for Prime Minister Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot to form a unity government.
- He believes Israel must act on Iran's nuclear threat without waiting for the U.S.
- Mor also stated that Hamas, though weakened, still exists and must be defeated.
- He anticipates a significant wave of immigration from Europe and the United States.
- Mor emphasized the need for political unity to address national security threats.
Newly sworn-in Member of Knesset Zvika Mor of the Religious Zionism party is urging Israel to lead an immediate military strike against Iran's nuclear program, even without waiting for U.S. President Donald Trump. Speaking at the Knesset on his first day, Mor highlighted the Iranian threat as a top priority for the new government, calling on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot to form a unity government focused on security issues.
Mor, whose son Eitan was released from captivity, stated that Israel cannot afford to leave the nuclear threat for future generations. "We are probably left alone and we need to finish the job," he said, emphasizing the urgency of neutralizing Iran's nuclear capabilities. He believes Israel should "lead Trump to an immediate attack on Iran" and that time is running out to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons.
Beyond Iran, Mor also addressed the situation in Gaza, noting that while Hamas is weakened, it still exists and the fight against it must be concluded. He also expressed concern about weapons being directed at Israel from Judea and Samaria. Mor anticipates a significant wave of immigration from Europe and the United States, citing developments in those countries.
Mor called for a unity government, arguing that the recent election results did not provide a clear mandate for any single bloc. He urged Netanyahu and Eisenkot to set aside disputes and focus on national security. He stressed that this call for unity does not preclude Netanyahu's existing political partnerships, but rather involves leaders from opposing blocs meeting to address critical issues without "boycotts."
Reflecting on his personal journey, Mor shared his excitement and sense of duty on his first day as a Knesset member. He mentioned his grandparents, Holocaust survivors from Auschwitz, and expressed that they would be proud of his service. Mor indicated that his parliamentary work has already begun, with his staff studying key issues for weeks.
Mentioned
