Exposure of Netanyahu’s opponents’ covert efforts to form a cabinet

Netanyahu’s opponents

PNN – A Hebrew-language media outlet has revealed that Netanyahu’s opponents are secretly working to form a cabinet.

According to the report of Pakistan News Network; the Hebrew-language news site “Israel News” has disclosed that it has obtained information indicating that Netanyahu’s opponents are engaged in multiple, simultaneous, and parallel negotiations aimed at forming a cabinet.

According to this Zionist media outlet, reports indicate that Eisenkot, Bennett, and Golan have met with Mansour Abbas. While Lapid has declined to comment on the matter, information suggests that all parties have reached a consensus on a common objective: ousting Benjamin Netanyahu and preventing him from forming a cabinet. This shared goal has paved the way for them to retreat from their previous positions and could potentially change the rules of the game.

The report further notes: Amid the ambiguity and silence that have descended upon the political landscape following the elections, efforts are underway to form a government that would remove Benjamin Netanyahu from the position of Prime Minister.

Yair Lapid explicitly confirmed this, writing: If you want to know what lies behind the silence we are witnessing right now—there is positive news hidden there.

He urged patience, acknowledging that the election result was not the decisive victory he had hoped for. He further explained that a difficult task now begins: the process of translating the election outcome into the formation of a government.

According to political analysts, the political significance of his remarks goes even further: the camp seeking to oust Netanyahu does not view this stalemate as the end of the road.

Meetings are being held, relationships and ties are being examined, and the possibility of launching a government with a limited and complex composition—to be expanded later—is under discussion.

Lapid had also alluded to this approach on election night, suggesting that the coalition might not be broad on the first day but could be expanded subsequently.

For his part, Naftali Bennett pledged: We will do everything, setting aside any selfishness. These are merely expressions of a readiness to act; no agreed-upon composition for the formation of a government has yet been presented.

The meetings that have taken place indicate that this effort goes beyond mere rhetoric.

Gadi Eizenkot met with Bennett at his home in Ra’anana, where they discussed the possibility of rapidly forming a government.

Eizenkot also met with Yair Golan. Golan, for his part, met with Mansour Abbas to discuss the possibility of forming a government, while also meeting with Lapid to coordinate their actions.

Thus, the leaders of this camp are striving, on the one hand, to reach an internal agreement, and on the other, to gauge external support—support primarily aimed at ousting Netanyahu from power.

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