Netanyahu Briefs Eisenkot on Security After Yashar Party Leader Said He Was Denied Briefings
Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot will discuss a diplomatic-security update after a dispute over access to classified briefings, as tensions rise over Israel's next government.
- Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot meet Thursday at the Prime Minister's Office in Jerusalem for a diplomatic-security update, their first encounter since the election.
- The meeting follows a dispute over Eisenkot's access to classified briefings, as the politician tasked by President Isaac Herzog to form the next government argued regular intelligence updates are essential.
- In a letter to Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara on Wednesday, Eisenkot warned that deploying security forces without "a direct and immediate threat that cannot tolerate delay" could harm Israeli democracy.
- Netanyahu rejected the criticism, calling Eisenkot's remarks "irresponsible" and stating, "sensitive national security matters should not be politicized publicly," while questioning reliance on Arab parties.
- With tensions surrounding Iran remaining high, Israel faces major security decisions while negotiations over a new government remain unresolved, complicating the political transition.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Outgoing Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu agreed to meet with Gandhi Eisenkot amid developments in the Middle East. According to a statement issued by the Prime Minister's Office, the two men will meet in Jerusalem to discuss diplomatic and security issues. Katz: "We do not need the opposition's approval for operations" The meeting took place after Defense Minister Israel Katz said that the outgoing government does not need the oppositi…
Netanyahu briefs Eisenkot on security after Yashar party leader said he was denied briefings
The meeting came a day after Eisenkot asked A-G Gali Baharav-Miara to intervene, saying Netanyahu had denied him the briefings while the government serves in a caretaker capacity.
Meeting comes amid opposition fears Netanyahu could launch strike on Iran to trigger state of emergency, push for unity government
Party leader Yasar had called for regular briefings on security issues, warning of the "catastrophic consequences" of a non-urgent military operation.
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