Israeli Opposition Leaders Unite Behind Pact to Unseat Netanyahu in October Election
- On Saturday, opposition leaders signed a joint declaration to cease internal attacks and coordinate efforts to replace Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ahead of October elections.
- Internal tensions flared within the bloc after party figures criticized strategy, with MK Oded Forer claiming Yashar chairman Gadi Eisenkot was "fueling Bibi's campaign" last week.
- Under the new agreement, parties will establish three joint working groups within 48 hours to manage communications, voter turnout, and policy guidelines while upholding the deal "in both letter and spirit."
- Former Prime Minister and Together party leader Naftali Bennett expressed confidence in the bloc's "ability to win 63 seats," while polling shows the coalition bloc at 49 and the opposition bloc at 55.
- Despite the agreement, unresolved challenges remain, including the exclusion of Arab party leaders and disagreements over the prime ministerial candidate, as the document avoids addressing leadership succession.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Israeli opposition leaders sign pact to replace Netanyahu
Tel Aviv: Five Israeli opposition leaders have signed a joint pact to coordinate their efforts ahead of the October 27 Knesset election and seek to replace Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government. Yair Lapid, Gadi Eisenkot, Naftali Bennett, Avigdor Lieberman and Yair Golan signed the principles document at Lapid’s home in Tel Aviv on Saturday, September … Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News, Technology, Entertainment, Sports, Po…
In Israel, Jewish opposition parties want to work together to prevent Benjamin Netanyahu's election victory. Ex-government leaders also support the campaign.
In Israel, four opposition parties – including Van Jövő, Egyenesen, Együtt, the Democrats and Israel is Our Homeland – have signed a cooperation agreement under the name "Bloc of Change" a month before the parliamentary elections. The party leaders met at Yair Lapid's home and agreed not to attack each other in the campaign, to coordinate their actions and to decide on a joint prime ministerial candidate only after the elections. Three working g…
The four parties vowed not to attack each other and to do everything they can to form a government that will preserve and strengthen Israel.
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