Moshe Saada

Moshe Saada entered the political arena following a long and controversial career within the Ministry of Justice, specifically as the Deputy Head of the Police Investigative Department (Machash). His transition to the Likud party was marked by high-profile allegations regarding systemic failures and political motivations within the State Attorney's Office and the police leadership during the investigations into Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Saada's public testimony served as a significant catalyst for the right-wing's push for judicial and institutional reform.

In the Knesset, Saada has positioned himself as a security-first legislator, often weighing in on regional strategy and the Iranian threat. He maintains a skeptical view of international diplomatic maneuvers that he believes might compromise Israeli sovereignty or long-term security. Recently, Saada has addressed the ongoing negotiations between the United States and the Iranian regime. He has urged observers not to view complex diplomatic processes through the lens of short-term media cycles, characterizing the current geopolitical friction as a long-term process rather than a "reality show."

Saada's analysis often includes a projection of internal weakness within the Iranian leadership. He has publicly assessed that the Iranian regime is facing structural instability and may not be able to recover from current geopolitical pressures, leading to an eventual collapse. His perspective reflects a broader school of thought within the Likud that emphasizes maximum pressure on Tehran and skepticism toward renewed nuclear or diplomatic arrangements. As a lawmaker, he continues to bridge his background in law enforcement with a hawkish stance on national defense and institutional accountability.