PNN – The results of the latest poll in the occupied territories indicate growing distrust of and opposition to Netanyahu, as well as a decline in the popularity of the Zionist regime’s prime minister.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network, citing the Palestinian Samaa news agency, Israel’s Channel 13 reported that a new poll indicates a significant rise in the strength and popularity of former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett, contrasted with a decline in the political standing and influence of Benjamin Netanyahu.
According to the report, despite these shifts in popularity, the landscape of party coalitions remains complex; neither of the two rival political camps—those supporting Netanyahu and those opposing him—has managed to secure a decisive lead or the necessary threshold to consolidate the power structure.
Meanwhile, the Maariv newspaper reported that the latest survey by the Israeli regime’s Central Bureau of Statistics indicates a decline in public confidence regarding the regime’s political, security, and judicial institutions.
According to the survey results, only 52 percent of Israelis trust the police force and 48 percent trust the judiciary, while confidence levels are lowest regarding the cabinet and the Knesset.
The findings show that while 52 percent trust the police, 40 percent do not.
In the political sphere, monitoring results from the Israeli regime’s Central Bureau of Statistics indicate that only 36 percent trust the cabinet, while 39 percent have no trust in it at all.
Public trust in the Knesset has also hit a record low; the survey reveals that only 33 percent trust the parliament, whereas 60 percent do not.
The findings also highlight disparities in trust levels based on religious and ethnic affiliations, as well as differing attitudes between religious and secular groups within the occupied territories, reflecting the persistent divide among Israelis regarding the regime’s institutions.
Recently, another Maariv poll revealed that 63 percent of Israelis are concerned about the future of the Zionist regime. In contrast, 31 percent stated they had no particular concerns, while 6 percent offered no opinion on the matter.
The survey also indicates that the level of concern is significantly higher among opponents of Benjamin Netanyahu; 78 percent of voters from opposition parties expressed concern regarding the regime’s future. However, the situation is not entirely settled among supporters of the ruling coalition parties either; although 51 percent of them reported no specific concerns, 44 percent expressed anxiety about the regime’s future.