Likud MK Almog Cohen Expresses Gratitude and Shock After Primary Results
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Likud MK Almog Cohen expressed gratitude and surprise after winning strong support in the party primaries, thanked security forces and Netanyahu, and vowed to oppose a Hamas-aligned government.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Almog Cohen thanked Likud members for overwhelming support in the party primaries.
- He ran a three-day campaign without traditional election materials or headquarters.
- Cohen expressed gratitude to IDF and security forces for enabling democracy.
- He thanked Prime Minister Netanyahu for his support during the primaries.
- Cohen referenced the October 7 attack and his commitment to public service.
- He vowed to prevent a government aligned with the Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas.
Almog Cohen, a member of the Knesset from the Likud party, responded on Tuesday to the results of the party's primaries, expressing deep gratitude and surprise at the level of support he received from party members. Cohen described himself as still processing the trust voters placed in him, calling it overwhelming and heartfelt. He began his remarks by thanking the Israel Defense Forces and security forces for enabling the democratic process to take place.
Cohen highlighted that his campaign was notably brief, lasting only three days, and was conducted without a campaign headquarters, signs, or stickers. Despite these limitations, he secured significant backing from the party's ideological members. He pledged to honor the trust given to him with humility and dedication, continuing his public service for the party members.
He also thanked Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for his support during the campaign, acknowledging Netanyahu’s confidence in him despite opposition from others. Reflecting on the tragic events of October 7, Cohen emphasized his role as a public servant supported by a higher power and the Israeli people, which gives him strength to persevere.
Looking ahead, Cohen identified his next goal as preventing the formation of a government aligned with the Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas. He concluded his statement with the words "I'm getting to work," signaling his readiness to continue his political efforts.
