Israeli Election 'Stolen' by Arab Parties, Says Likud
- Gadi Eisenkot said Israel had chosen change after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s years in office and said he would seek to form a new government.
- Exit polls gave Eisenkot’s opposition bloc a narrow lead over Netanyahu’s right-wing bloc, but neither secured a majority.
- Eisenkot warned Netanyahu not to use Israel’s security for political needs, referring to Netanyahu’s campaign warnings about attacking Iran.
- Eisenkot said another election would be a mistake because voter turnout was high.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Jorge Rodrigues believes that although Netanyahu has won, Eisenkot is in a "better position" to be invited to form government. He also states that Trump "falled into a trap" in the war with Iran.
Eisenkot says Israel has chosen change, hopes to form government
Opposition candidate Gadi Eisenkot said early Wednesday said Israel had chosen change after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and that he would seek to form a new government.In remarks to supporters, Eisenkot also warned Netanyahu: "Don't you dare use
After the parliamentary election in Israel not all the votes have been counted yet. Of course: the camp of Prime Minister Netanyahu no longer has a majority. However, that of its challenger Eisenkot does not. Nevertheless, the ex-military wants to forge a coalition.
Netanyahu Rival Gadi Eisenkot Hopes To Form Government As Opposition Gains Ground
Israel Election: Opposition candidate Gadi Eisenkot said early Wednesday said Israel had chosen change after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and that he would seek to form a new government.
Yashar! party leader Gadi Eisenkot said today that he wants to form a government and opposes the holding of new elections.
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