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Lieberman Accuses Eisenkot of Seeking Coalition with Netanyahu
Days before the election, Avigdor Lieberman accused Gadi Eisenkot of seeking a coalition with Benjamin Netanyahu and ultra-Orthodox parties, calling Eisenkot a "second version of Gantz." Lieberman rejected claims he was obstructing Eisenkot, reiterating his refusal to sit with Arab parties.
2 newsrooms · 2 languages · sincePlus
What happened
- 01Avigdor Lieberman accused Gadi Eisenkot of seeking a coalition with Benjamin Netanyahu and ultra-Orthodox parties.
- 02Lieberman rejected accusations of obstructing Eisenkot, reiterating his refusal to join a government supported by Arab parties.
- 03Eisenkot urged Israelis to focus on replacing the current government, warning against politicians driven by personal interests.
- 04Benny Gantz defended Eisenkot and criticized Lieberman's actions as leading Israel to a "dead end."
- 05A senior official stated Lieberman was angered by Eisenkot's "largest party" campaign, viewing it as a breach of agreement.
Eisenkot urged focus on replacing the current government, while Benny Gantz defended Eisenkot and criticized Lieberman's alleged obstructionism. A senior official confirmed Lieberman's anger over Eisenkot's campaign, which was seen as a breach of prior agreements.
The coverage
2 newsrooms on this story
Who covered it
- LeftNone
- Centre1
- RightNone
- HarediNone
- Arab1
How it broke
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