
Former prime ministers and opposition leaders in Israel came together as part of the agreement reached before the elections.
In Israel, former Chief of General Staff Gadi Eisenkot, former prime ministers Naftali Bennett, Yair Lapid, Avigdor Liberman and Yair Golan came together to form a coalition government within the scope of power and election debates.
AI-generated summary
In the elections held in Israel on October 27, no bloc could reach a majority of 61 seats, leading to coalition uncertainty.
The meeting started between former Israeli Chief of Staff and Yashar Party leader Gadi Eisenkot, former Prime Ministers and Together List leaders Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid, former Defense Minister and Israel Our Home Party leader Avigdor Liberman, and Democrats Party leader Yair Golan, who signed an agreement to act jointly before the elections.
'HE MADE A DANGEROUS ATTEMPT'
Yashar Party leader Eisenkot announced on his account on the social media platform that the meeting will start in minutes.
Speaking to the press before the meeting, Lapid, one of the leaders of the Together List, pointed out that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government was making a dangerous attempt to cancel the elections.
'THEY ARE NOT READY TO ACCEPT WHAT THEY LOST'
Lapid stated that intelligence materials were presented to him by the Israeli Internal Intelligence Service Shin-Bet (Shabak) and the Central Election Committee and said, "The elections took place democratically and duly; there is no reason to cancel them. They are just not ready to accept that they lost."
"What we need to do now is to go and form a government," said Lapid, adding that the events of recent days once again point out that "Netanyahu and his men" should be removed from power.
'THERE IS ENOUGH SPACE FOR MANEUVER'
Liberman, the leader of the Israel Our Home Party, who made a statement on the
Liberman argued that a "functional and stable government" could be established, excluding the Raam Party and the Joint List, which represent Palestinian Israeli citizens.
WHAT HAPPENED?
According to the unconfirmed results of the elections held in Israel on October 27, coalition uncertainty emerged from the ballot box.
While the ruling bloc led by Netanyahu had 53 deputies and the opposition bloc led by Gadi Eisenkot had 48 deputies, neither group could reach the required number of 61 deputies to form a coalition government in the 120-seat Israeli Parliament.
The two lists representing Palestinian Israeli citizens achieved a historic success, reaching 19 seats and occupying a key position in the Parliament's arithmetic.
The final results of the elections are expected to be announced by November 4, and then Herzog will hold consultative meetings with leaders to decide who will give the authority to form a government.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The final results of the elections are expected to be announced by November 4.
Very likely · Within days

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