
The political forces representing 67 Knesset members indicated Eisenkot, 46 chose Netanyahu, 7 did not recommend any candidate
AI-generated summary
The ongoing consultations involve Israeli political forces recommending to President Herzog who to entrust with the task of forming the government. Netanyahu, the outgoing prime minister and leader of the Likud, has called on the so-called "bloc of change" to form a government of national unity, excluding the Arab parties.
During the consultations, the political forces representing a total of 67 members of the Knesset recommended that President Herzog entrust the position to Eisenkot, while those representing another 46 members instead indicated the outgoing prime minister and leader of the Likud, Benjamin Netanyahu. A parliamentary group of seven Knesset members chose not to recommend any candidates.
Today Netanyahu called on the parties of the so-called "block of change" to form a government of national unity with the parties of his outgoing coalition and said that a government formed with Arab parties, which he defined as "supporters of terrorism", would destroy the country. While calling for unity, Netanyahu specified that such a government should include all his allies from the previous coalition, namely the ultranationalist factions of Religious Zionism and Otzma Yehudit, the ultra-Orthodox parties and the Likud.
“If the Likud and its allies suddenly show interest in unity and a broad coalition government, they are welcome: they publicly announce the breaking of their alliance with the extremists (...) and their willingness to join a government led by (...) Eisenkot,” the Yashar party replied on X shortly after Netanyahu's message. “The man who divided, tore apart and sowed discord in Israeli society now speaks of 'unity' only because he realizes that his days in power are numbered,” says Yashar. “Unity is an important value for Israel, yet Netanyahu has systematically and resolutely acted against it, even during the most difficult war in our history.” The party goes on to say that "the emergency national government that Gadi Eisenkot will establish will include only Knesset members who support Yashar's four principles, including recognition of Hamas as a terrorist organization and commitment to destroying its military and government power."
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
President Herzog will entrust the task of forming the government to Eisenkot or Netanyahu based on the recommendations received
Very likely · Within days
Netanyahu will try to form a unity government with the 'bloc of change'
Possible · Within weeks

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President Isaac Herzog appointed Gadi Eisenkot on November 8 to form a new Israeli government. The former chief of staff, main candidate of the anti-Netanyahu opposition, obtained 48 seats against the 53 of the outgoing prime minister's bloc, while the Arab parties obtained 19. No party reached the 61 seats needed to govern.

The budget maneuver is criticized by CISL, CGIL, banks and insurance companies for flat taxes of 15% up to 100 thousand euros, cuts to schools and tightening on pensions. Hearings in the Budget Committee in the House from Monday; the Cottarelli Observatory reports that almost half of the coverage affects the financial sector.

Israeli President Isaac Herzog appointed Gadi Eisenkot, leader of Yashar, to form the new government. The assignment will be officially conferred tomorrow at 5pm at the presidential residence. During the consultations, 67 Knesset members recommended Eisenkot, 46 Netanyahu, and seven did not recommend any candidate.

The Yashar party, led by Gadi Eisenkot and best positioned to form the next government in Israel, has invited members of Benyamin Netanyahu's Likud to join the future executive, publicly calling for breaking the alliance with the extremists.

The budget maneuver is criticized by Cisl, CGIL, Anci, Abi and Ania for flat taxes, pension revaluations, school cuts and taxation on banks and insurance companies. Hearings in the House Budget Committee begin on Monday.