Eisenkot, the head of Yashar’s party, announced in a private meeting that he will not participate in any government headed by Netanyahu.
According to ISNA, quoting the Hebrew language channel 12 of the Zionist regime, the Hebrew media reported that the head of the Israel Khana Ma Party said in response to the Knesset presidency proposal: “I have received proposals for the Knesset presidency, but I am not interested in it.”
According to this report, Gadi Eisenkot, the former Chief of Staff of the Zionist Army, has announced that he intends to use the parliamentary majority to advance his plans quickly, and in this regard, he will act to form a government investigation committee on the events of October 7.
Eisenkot announced in a statement that he is looking for the formation of an inclusive government based on the majority of votes. He also emphasized that he will limit support for military operations to those cases where there are direct threats.
The head of the Yashar party set four conditions for joining the future coalition: preserving the Jewish and democratic nature of Israel, adhering to the document of independence, implementing the law of compulsory military service for all and destroying the military and political capabilities of Hamas.
Eisenkot also announced that the door to join the future government was open to any member of the Knesset who signed his stated principles.
According to the report of “Kan” reporter Mikhail Shamesh, Eysenkot emphasized the need to immediately use the parliamentary majority to cancel the laws related to judicial reforms, to form an official investigation committee on the events of October 7, and to implement the conscription law.
Knesset elections that took place last week show the continuation of divisions and deepening divisions within Israel, Kan TV reported.
This network added that differences have influenced voters’ choices and determining their electoral tendencies more than security and economic failures.
In this context, Gadi Eisenkot, the head of the “Camp of Change” announced that the Likud party has launched a campaign to question the legitimacy of the election results.
He emphasized: “We will not allow the swearing-in of Knesset members to be postponed as planned.”
The election committee of the occupying regime announced the final and official results of the 26th Knesset elections after midnight from Thursday to Friday.
Based on the details of these results, the camp led by Benjamin Netanyahu won 53 seats, while the rival camp headed by Eisenkot won 48 seats.
Also, according to the final statistics announced by the Election Committee, the Arab lists in the new composition of the Knesset took 19 seats.
