Israeli media: The task of forming the government was given to Netanyahu's rival Ayzenkot
Quick Look
- Coalition uncertainty continues after the October 27 elections in Israel.
- President Yitzhak Herzog gave the task of forming a government to Gadi Ayzenkot.
- The ruling bloc could not reach the 61-seat threshold, with 53 deputies and the opposition bloc with 48 deputies.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
After the elections held in Israel on October 27, coalition uncertainty emerged. The ruling bloc, with 53 deputies and the opposition bloc with 48 deputies, could not reach the 61 seats required to form a government in the 120-seat Parliament.
The coalition uncertainty that emerged from the ballot box in the elections held on October 27 in Israel is being tried to be resolved.
According to Israeli media, Israeli President Yitzhak Herzog gave the task of forming the government to Gadi Ayzenkot.
THERE WAS UNCERTAINTY ABOUT THE COALITION IN THE BOTTOMS IN ISRAEL
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 Prime Minister Benjamin 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 government in the 120-seat Israeli Parliament.
The two lists representing Palestinian Israeli citizens achieved a historical success, reaching 19 seats and occupying a key position in the Parliament's arithmetic.
Open Questions
- Will Gadi Ayzenkot be able to form a government successfully?
- Which bloc will the lists representing Palestinians support?
- When will the new government be formed?
