Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday said there were “serious suspicions” that foreign countries spent vast sums to influence last week’s Israeli election. He also warned that a government relying on Arab parties would “dismantle” the country from within.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has accused foreign countries of attempting to influence Israel’s October 27 election and demanded a full investigation, as the country remains locked in a political deadlock with neither major bloc securing enough seats to form a…
Panel on Srugim's 'Kippot Barzel' analyzes election results eight days on: Shas collapse, Arab surge to 19 seats, and the left's sudden courtship of haredim over draft law A special broadcast of the Srugim panel program "Kippot Barzel" convened eight days…
The Times of India Benjamin Netanyahu faces a fresh political setback after Israel's Central Elections Committee certified the results of last week's parliamentary elections, rejecting allegations that voting fraud had compromised the outcome Committee chairman Judge Noam Sohlberg warned against…
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has warned that "extremist Islam" threatens Israel's security and Jewish identity, while accusing opposition leaders of trying to form a government with parties he described as supporters of terrorism. In a video message shared on…
JERUSALEM: The largest Arab-Israeli bloc on Wednesday denounced “political persecution,” after one of its lawmakers was accused of accepting foreign money before last week’s elections, where the community turned out in record numbers. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu doubled down on…
JFeed Vance: Israel ties cost us the midterms Matt Walsh: “I’d Rather Iran Have a Nuke Than My Country Be Run by Communists” Vance: We lost over Iran and Israel Censor Clears Missed October 7 Warning Signs, Including Deif’s Move Underground…
Yisrael Beytenu representative Oded Forer made clear that his party does not rule out cooperation with Likud but refuses to serve in a government alongside the Arab parties. Forer tells Herzog: No to Arab parties, but Likud is not disqualified
Israel's October 27 parliamentary election has concluded without producing a governing majority for either of its two main political blocs, leaving the country facing weeks of coalition negotiations and the realistic prospect of prolonged political limbo — with three distinct political camps…
Likud and allied right‑of‑center factions: policy agendas and coalitions.
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