Israeli Elections
The New Hope Party has gone down by several seats in Israeli polls since the hiring of the consultants.
Gideon Sa’ar blamed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for the current state of instability saying, “he preferred his interests over the good of the country. Therefore, we need to create a change in Israel. This is what I am trying to do now.”
Having left Likud to support Gideon Sa’ar and the New Hope party, he feels that they are in the best position to garner enough votes to topple longtime Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and form a government as the Jewish state heads to its fourth round of elections in two years. Here’s why ...
Citing his “mistake” in joining Netanyahu’s government, the former Labor Party Knesset member says he is “taking a break from politics.”
Ahead of the March 23 elections, the Joint List will comprise the Balad, Ta’al and Hadash parties with polls predicting that Ra’am won’t make it into the Knesset if it runs independently.
He has served as Netanyahu’s strategic adviser since June after leading a successful election campaign in March 2020.
Statements by the founders of the PAC of former Republicans who worked to oust U.S. President Donald Trump indicate a lack of familiarity with Israel’s political landscape.
“The Labor Party is starting over,” says Merav Michaeli, who just won the primary.
The new Labor leader says her first move will be to exit the coalition of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
The former Likud Knesset member “will be a very important addition to the campaign for the future of the country,” says Sa’ar.
Jerusalem Deputy Mayor Hagit Moshe emerges victorious in the Jewish Home Party primary, increasing Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s chance to form a coalition after the March 23 elections.
Balad, Ra’am, Ta’al and Hadash launch independent campaigns, but Joint Arab List insiders say that doesn’t necessarily indicate the alliance is crumbling.
