Likud ministers are not ruling out joining a government headed by former IDF chief Gadi Eisenkot, according to a report published Monday. The statement follows growing speculation about the future of the coalition and possible realignment in the anti-Netanyahu camp.
According to a report published Monday afternoon, Likud ministers are not ruling out the possibility of sitting in a government headed by former IDF chief Gadi Eisenkot. The report, first carried by a major Israeli outlet, marks a notable shift in tone within the party, which has been publicly aligned with Prime Minister Netanyahu. As The Zioneer reported earlier Monday, Likud Minister Yisrael Kisch had already hinted at openness to such an arrangement, saying there is 'legitimacy for such a move.' The new report suggests the sentiment is broader among Likud ministers, though no formal decision or official statement has been issued. The development comes amid ongoing political discussions about the composition and leadership of a potential unity government.
2 developments
- StrongYesh Atid MKs urge unity under Eisenkot, warn bloc at risk; Bennett does not rule out joining
- DevelopingGadi Eisenkot hints he would partner with Netanyahu
- DevelopingMoshe Kahlon mulls joining Eisenkot's party, Yaakov Bardugo says
- StrongBennett signals readiness to serve under Eisenkot in a replacement government
Source and signal
A single-sourced dispatch is never rated Confirmed or Strong. Its Signal strengthens only when a second, independent source corroborates it.
- Internal intake