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Lieberman Relents on Ultra-Orthodox Parties for Government Formation
Avigdor Lieberman, head of Yisrael Beiteinu, has reportedly dropped his opposition to including ultra-Orthodox parties in a new Israeli government. In exchange for their support, these parties may receive increased budgets and a military service exemption law.
2 newsrooms · 2 languages · sinceWhat happened
- 01Avigdor Lieberman dropped his main condition against forming a government with ultra-Orthodox parties.
- 02Ultra-Orthodox parties may receive extra budget funds and a military service exemption law.
- 03Lieberman reportedly demanded a prime ministerial rotation in exchange for coalition support.
- 04Yisrael Beiteinu sent an official letter to Knesset Speaker Amir Ohana regarding coalition talks.
- 05Lieberman previously rejected a minority government dependent on Arab factions.
- 06The 26th Knesset is scheduled to be sworn in on Tuesday.
Lieberman also reportedly demanded a prime ministerial rotation agreement. The developments precede the swearing-in of the 26th Knesset.
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