Eisenkot Vows to Restore Bipartisan US-Israel Ties as He Moves to Form Government
- Gadi Eisenkot said Israeli voters chose political change and that efforts were underway to form a new government.
- Opposition leaders backed Eisenkot for prime minister and planned to use their Knesset majority to replace Benjamin Netanyahu’s government without another election.
- Eisenkot pledged to renew bipartisan U.S.-Israel ties and strengthen cooperation with President Donald Trump’s administration.
- Eisenkot said he aimed to establish a national emergency government and promote a Jewish and democratic Israel based on equality and liberal values.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Gadi Eisenkot, leader of Yashar, the strongest party in the Israeli opposition bloc, has pledged to re-establish relations with the United States through his coalition government.
Gadi Eisenkot looks to deepen US-Israel Partnership, says Democratic values will remain at core of bilateral ties - The Tribune
"The bond between Israel and the United States is more than an alliance between governments. It is a partnership between peoples, built over generations, sustained by shared democratic values, and strengthened by the conviction that our nations are more secure and more prosperous when we stand together," he said.
Gadi Eisenkot, prime rival of Prime Minister Benyamin Netanyahu, pledged Wednesday, November 4, to "renew and strengthen relations" with the United States if he became head of government after the negotiations initiated following the legislative elections in Israel.
Eisenkot vows to restore bipartisan US-Israel ties as he moves to form government
In message to 'our friends and partners in the United States and around the world,' Eisenkot pledges to form a national emergency government, rebuild bipartisan support in Washington and work closely with President Trump
Gadi Eisenkot, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's main rival, committed on Wednesday to "renew and strengthen relations" with the United States if he became head of government after the negotiations initiated following the legislative elections in Israel. ...
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources lean Left, 37% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
