
President Herzog to decide whom to request for cabinet formation by the 11th
AI-generated summary
Israel held a general election (with a parliamentary quota of 120) on October 27th, and the election commission submitted the final results to President Herzog on the 4th. Mr. Herzog will gather the opinions of each party and request that the person with the highest chance of forming a government form the government by the 11th.
[Cairo Current Affairs] On the 4th, the Israeli Election Commission submitted the final results of the general election held on October 27th (120-member parliament) to President Herzog, and discussions between the president and each party regarding the formation of a government have begun. Mr. Herzog will gather the opinions of each party and request that the person with the highest chance of forming a government form the government by the 11th.
Trump announces on election day to cut off aid to Israel by 630 billion yen a year
The confirmed results are the same as the voting results announced earlier by the election board. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party was the largest party, winning 53 seats. Yashar, the opposition party led by former military chief of staff Eisenkot, has become the second largest party, and the Jewish opposition bloc has 48 seats. Two Arab parties made great strides, gaining 19 seats.
Mr. Herzog met with minority parties from both the ruling and opposition parties on the 4th. These parties recommended Mr. Netanyahu and Mr. Eisenkot for prime minister.
Two Arab parties that advocate Netanyahu's resignation are expected to support Eisenkot. In this case, since the anti-Netanyahu bloc, which is a combination of Jewish opposition parties and Arab parties, will have the most power with a total of 67 seats, it is possible that Eisenkot will receive a request to form a government and lead coalition negotiations.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
President Herzog will decide who will request cabinet formation by the 11th.
Very likely · Within days
Coalition negotiations will be led and a new government will be formed.
Likely · Within weeks

The Democratic Party made great strides in the U.S. midterm elections, reflecting the public's anger toward the Trump administration. As dissatisfaction with tariffs and military operations against Iran surfaced, Democrats gained seats even in heavily Republican states. It takes 60 votes to block a filibuster in the Senate, but Democrats are not able to do so alone, and impeachment requires approval from two-thirds of the Senate. Trump's approval rating among Republican voters is over 80%, and impeachment risks dividing his support base. Even in the last midterm elections, the House of Representatives was dominated by Democrats, but Mr. Trump carried out his policies decisively. It is not the first time that the country has become a lame duck, but the mood is such that it is difficult to do as it pleases like in the past.

The Israeli Election Commission submitted the finalized results of the October 27 general election to President Herzog, and cabinet-formation talks have begun. Likud is the largest party, with the ruling bloc holding 53 seats and the anti-Netanyahu bloc potentially having up to 67 seats.

Following the Republican Party's defeat in the US midterm elections, the Japanese government has become increasingly wary of President Trump's hasty diplomacy and declining involvement in Asia. Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi plans to seek an early Japan-U.S. summit meeting and urgently confirm unity.

With the Democratic Party regaining the majority in both houses of Congress in the US midterm elections, Russia's Putin administration is wary of increasing aid to Ukraine and stalling efforts to ease sanctions against Russia. With the Trump administration's weakening centripetal force, early economic cooperation is difficult to achieve.

Seiko Mimaki, professor at Doshisha University Graduate School, analyzes the results of the US midterm elections. He expressed a lack of confidence in President Trump's political line, and expressed the view that it would have a major impact on both parties, including a realignment within the Republican Party and a rise in the radical left wing of the Democratic Party.

In the U.S. midterm elections, the Democratic Party took control of the House of Representatives and the Senate, creating a ``tsunami'' of momentum. Experts point out that this is due to dissatisfaction with inflation and a shift away from Trump among young people and Hispanics.