Eisenkot, Liberman Express "Full Confidence" in Forming a Stable Govt in Israel
- Gadi Eisenkot and Yisrael Beytenu leader Avigdor Liberman expressed confidence that they could form a stable government lasting four years.
- Eisenkot’s Yashar party described their meeting as “constructive and productive” but provided no details about an agreement.
- Liberman rejected a minority government or one relying on Arab-led parties while remaining open to talks with ultra-Orthodox factions.
- President Isaac Herzog gave Eisenkot the mandate after 67 of the Knesset’s 120 members recommended him, but he needs at least 61 lawmakers to win parliamentary confidence.
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16 Articles
The turn of the nationalist who did not want their exemption from military service. The proposal: compulsory lever yes, but gradually
Eisenkot could help repair Israel’s ties with Democrats, former Obama official says
“It will open up some space for the Democrats, who do care deeply about the relationship with Israel, to have a more positive agenda on how to deal with Israel to counter those who just want to isolate and punish Israel,” Joel Rubin told JNS.
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anews.com.trAvigdor Liberman rules out relying on Arab-led parties as ultra-Orthodox factions seek guarantees on military draft exemptions
Eisenkot, Liberman meet for coalition talks as major hurdles remain
Yashar! Chairman Gadi Eisenkot and Yisrael Beytenu Chairman Avigdor Liberman met Monday for talks described as productive and positive. Both expressed full confidence in their ability to form a stable government that would serve a full four-year term. After President Isaac Herzog tasked Eisenkot with forming a government on Saturday, the 28-day period allotted to […] The post Eisenkot, Liberman meet for coalition talks as major hurdles remain ap…
Eisenkot, Liberman express full confidence in forming a stable govt in Israel - The Tribune
Yashar party leader Gadi Eisenkot and Yisrael Beytenu leader Avigdor Liberman expressed “full confidence” in their ability to form a stable government for a full four-year term following a meeting on Monday, amid ongoing disagreements over the formation of Israel's next government, according to The Times of Israel.
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