Benjamin Netanyahu
The Palestinian Authority chief claims the prospective Israeli prime minister does not believe in peace, despite Netanyahu having helped usher in the Abraham Accords.
“The voting public has put unequivocal trust in me and the Likud movement, as well as in the parties partnering with us,” says Likud leader Benjamin Netanyahu.
The Likud Party leader now has four weeks, with the possibility of a 14-day extension, to form Israel’s next governing coalition.
The Israeli president is meeting with party delegations to receive their recommendations for candidates to form a government.
“We are brothers; we will make history together.... My commitment to Israel is unquestionable,” the U.S. president told the Likud Party leader.
“We share the same desire to strengthen the already strong ties between Israel and France,” says the French president • U.S. President Joe Biden has not yet congratulated the Israeli leader.
“As the dust of discord between the political camps settles, we must come out of the trenches and work together,” said the likely next prime minister of Israel.
The kingdom’s top diplomatic adviser says his country will abide by the Abraham Accords and “continue building our partnership together.”
Israeli television channel reveals the note the current Israeli opposition leader left on the desk in the Prime Minister’s Office for his successor Naftali Bennett in 2021.
After his right-religious bloc’s decisive victory in last week’s national elections, the Likud Party leader must navigate the process of handing out coveted ministerial positions.
The far-left Meretz Party’s chances of overcoming its vote deficit reportedly dropped to zero.
The Israeli prime minister is reportedly planning an afternoon call to the opposition leader, whose right-religious bloc is en route to a resounding victory.
