Netanyahu Is Clear Winner, Israel Needs Government Now, Says Bennett's Ex-Colleague
Avir Kara, a former colleague of Naftali Bennett, declared Benjamin Netanyahu the clear political winner of the recent elections, despite no bloc securing a majority. Kara called for brave leaders to form a "Zionist government" reflecting the people's will, prioritizing national challenges over personal disputes. He urged acceptance of Netanyahu as Prime Minister, suggesting this could lead to a functional government or further election cycles.
הידיעה ב-6 שורות · תקציר של baba
- Benjamin Netanyahu is the clear political winner of the elections, according to Avir Kara.
- Kara, a former colleague of Naftali Bennett, stated no bloc won a clear majority.
- He urged the formation of a "Zionist government" reflecting the people's will.
- Kara called for leaders to prioritize the country over boycotts and personal grievances.
- He stated that Israelis must accept Netanyahu as Prime Minister.
- The alternative to a new government could be "another hundred rounds of elections."
Avir Kara, a former party colleague of Naftali Bennett, stated on Wednesday that despite no bloc winning a clear majority in the ongoing election results, Benjamin Netanyahu has emerged as the undeniable political victor. Kara emphasized that Netanyahu "defeated the polls" and achieved a significant political win, even if his bloc lacks the numbers to form a government.
Kara urged Israelis to consider the nation's "huge challenges and huge opportunities," suggesting two paths forward: either to drag the country into "another hundred rounds of elections" or to form a "Zionist government that reflects the will of the people." He described this potential government as "less extreme, more serious," ideally without "crocodiles" and one that demands more service and responsibility while ceasing to "endorse draft dodgers and the looting of public funds."
He acknowledged that forming such a government would require "brave leaders" willing to prioritize the country over boycotts, personal grievances, and settling scores. Kara believes it's possible to work together without erasing disagreements or ignoring differences, but rather by "building bridges." The focus, he argued, should be on agreeing on essential actions for the state, especially given the "hour's demand."
Kara expressed optimism, seeing an opportunity to form a good government with diverse partners who prioritize the nation's welfare after years of boycotts, political chaos, and animosity. He believes that initial successes will fuel further progress, stating, "We don't stop until paradise." Responding to those who deem cooperation with Netanyahu impossible, Kara asserted that the people have spoken, and "we have to come to terms with the fact that he is the Prime Minister." He suggested that this could lead to a historic and good government, or alternatively, a return to repeated elections.
לא אותו אירוע: ידיעות אחרות שחולקות עם הידיעה הזו אנשים, מקומות או נושא. רקע, תגובות והמשכים.