Israeli opposition leader said they are working with 4 parties to form a government immediately

Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the Yashar Party in Israel, announced that they are working to establish a "national emergency government" as soon as possible, under the leadership of the 4 parties in the opposition bloc, to which other parties that adopt the principles they announced can participate immediately or gradually.

From his account on the US-based X social media platform, Eisenkot stated that the Our Israel Home, Beyahad (Together), Democrats and Yashar parties, which have 48 seats in the Israeli Parliament, have implemented a plan to immediately replace the government led by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and establish a new government.

Pointing to a "minority government" in which parties outside the Zionist opposition bloc can provide external support and those who adopt the 4 basic principles they previously announced can join immediately or gradually, Eisenkot emphasized that they have to prevent re-elections in Israel and Binyamin Netanyahu from "clinging" to the prime minister's seat.

Eisenkot noted that the four principles they determined for the coalition partnership were "recognition of Israel as a Jewish and democratic state, acceptance of the values ​​of the Declaration of Independence, duty obligation for everyone to strengthen the Israeli army, and recognition of Hamas as a terrorist organization."

Emphasizing that in the consultation meetings held with President Isaac Herzog, the absolute majority of the MPs wanted him to assume the post of prime minister, Eisenkot said that Netanyahu, who received the support of only 46 MPs, had lost the trust of the people and was an "interim prime minister" with minority support.

President Isaac Herzog announced that he would announce the name to form the government on Sunday, after consultation meetings with the delegations of the political parties.

Coalition uncertainty emerged from the ballot box 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.