Latest poll in Israel: Likud's support falls, Eisenkot leads Netanyahu by 12 points

According to the latest opinion poll before the parliamentary elections to be held in Israel on October 27, the decline in the votes of the Likud Party, led by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, continues. According to the latest poll of Channel 13 television broadcasting in Israel, if the elections are held today, the Yashar Party led by Gadi Eisenkot will reach 22 deputies, while Likud will only get 18 deputies.

The decline in Netanyahu's party, Likud, which was predicted to win 21 seats in a poll conducted by the Midgam Institute for Channel 12 on September 8, continues. While the Yashar and Likud parties are followed by Beyahad led by Naftali Bennett and the Democrats led by Yair Golan with 11 MPs each, Our Home Israel, United Torah Judaism and the Joint List representing Palestinians with Israeli citizenship have 8 MPs each.

While the far-right Jewish Power and Ultra-Orthodox Shas parties, led by Itamar Ben Gvir, have 7 seats each, the Religious Zionism Party of far-right Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich has 6 seats. Another far-right politician, Ofer Winter's Israeli People's Party, and Raam, representing voters of Palestinian origin, remain in 5 seats each. The Reserves Party, led by Yoaz Hendel, which is not affiliated with either bloc, passes the threshold in a key position with 4 seats.

Israeli opposition prime ministerial candidate Gadi Eisenkot

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EISENKOT AND NETANYAHU INCREASED TO 12 POINTS

The question asked to the participants: "Which name is more suitable for the Prime Ministry?" On the question, opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot received 48 percent support. While current Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu remained at 36 percent, 16 percent of the participants stated that they were undecided between the two names. It was reported that 1503 people participated in the survey conducted by The Index (Shmuel Rosner, Noah Slepkov) in cooperation with Stat-Net, The Sample Project and Askaria, and the margin of error in the survey was 2.5 percent.