Arab Parties Hold the Key as Israel Struggles to Form a Government
19 Articles
19 Articles
Without a majority in the Knesset, the opposition led by Gadi Eisenkot must find a majority to hope to govern. A balancing exercise that requires navigating between its own red lines and those of its potential allies.
Arab parties hold the key as Israel struggles to form a government
Gadi Eisenkot, who leads the center-right Yashar party, appears to have the advantage in forming a coalition government in Israel that would oust long-serving Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Ahmad Tibi, head of the Taíal party: ♪ With us democracy is strengthened, our priorities are the security of the community and the fight against the demolitions of the homes ♪
The two main Arab groups proposed adding their deputies to the Gadi Eisenkot camp.
Centrist Gadi Eisenkot, an opponent of Benjamin Netanyahu, reported on Friday of "important progress" in the discussions to form the next Israeli government after the general elections. The day before, he had announced that he had obtained the well-known support of the main Arab list.
Opposition says it is making "significant progress" in forming a government to replace Netanyahu
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