Channel 14
Now-slain Hamas terror leader Yahya Sinwar would have become “a modern-day Saladin,” he said.
Also, in a head-to-head matchup for who is best suited for the role of prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu defeated National Unity Party’s Benny Gantz by a margin of 47% to 17%.
If a vote were to be called now, Netanyahu’s ruling Likud Party would secure 29 seats in parliament, three less than it has held since the last election.
Just under half of those surveyed said they supported the decision to fire Gallant, according to Direct Polls.
“We expect the content to be taken down and the incitement to stop immediately,” Rear Adm. Daniel Hagari wrote.
If a vote were to be called, the party led by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu would secure 33 mandates out of the Israeli parliament’s 120.
The Shin Bet claims it ordered the arrest without charges of filmmaker Avraham Shapira due to his involvement in violence in Samaria.
Netanyahu’s right-wing coalition would win 58 out of 120 mandates if elections were held today, according to Direct Polls.
The interview came as Iran-backed Hezbollah continued to launch drones and anti-tank missiles at the Galilee.
Meanwhile, the center-left bloc weakened, falling to 51 mandates from 53 in the last survey.
Following the uproar, Israel’s Academy of Film and Television announced its decision to grant the prize to the channel’s Ariel Idan.
Former Likud member Gideon Sa’ar and three other lawmakers parted ways with Benny Gantz’s National Union. Sa’ar sought to return to the right-wing camp while Gantz stuck to left-wing principles.
