Arab parties face test as potential coalition partners
1 Nov 1 · 7d ago · 2 articles · 1 post · 3 sources · development 1 of 1
With no bloc holding a majority, Arab parties' 19 seats could determine whether a government forms. The central question is whether coalition builders will work with Arab parties in exchange for their commitment to Israel's existence and right to self-defense.
“These elections proved that the greatest danger to the survival of the State of Israel, aside from the Iranian nuclear program, is what is called 'Israeli Arabs.'”
Yair Netanyahu, Prime Minister's son · rss ↗
Benjamin Netanyahu Prime Minister of Israel; Likud party leader
Yair Netanyahu Prime Minister's son, political commentatorAhmad Tibi Joint List faction chairmanJoint List and Ra'am Arab political parties in Israeli parliament
The whole story articlesposts the bright band is this development · numbered dots are the others · click one to jump
What was reported 1 claim about this development
-
3 outlets Where Do Israel’s Arab Parties Stand?
first by The New York Times, 7d ago · also Chicago Tribune, The Globe and Mail
2 more headlines
- Editorial: Israel and the Arab parties Chicago Tribune · 7d ago
- Opinion: For Israel to change, Arab parties must be included The Globe and Mail · 4d ago
All 1 developments of Israel's Arab parties emerge as potential kingmakers after… →
Google NewsNewswiresMastodon