New political defeat in Tel Aviv; Netanyahu’s cabinet on the verge of collapse.
In recent days, the collective resignation of Itamar Ben-Guer and the ministers of the extremist Otzma Yehudit party from the Zionist regime’s cabinet indicates a deep crisis in the political structure of the regime. This resignation, which occurred due to severe differences between Netanyahu and his right-wing allies, has once again revealed the inherent instability of the Zionist political system and has exposed the structural weakness of this regime.
The Zionist regime, which has always relied on fragile and disparate political alliances for its survival, has once again faced a new crisis. The resignation of Ben-Guer and his party has put Netanyahu’s coalition on the verge of collapse. The party that came to power with extremist slogans and aggressive approaches toward the oppressed Palestinian people has now become a factor in the crisis due to its conflict of interests and deep internal differences.
This resignation shows that even extremist groups cannot resist the complex realities and continuous failures of the Zionist regime. Occupying and repressive policies have led the regime to a deadlock not only in the field but also in the political arena.
Zionist society, which is faced with deep social and racial divisions, is now more than ever involved in internal disputes. Supporters of the Ben-Governor party call this action a betrayal and accuse Netanyahu of being unable to manage the coalition. On the other hand, far-right opponents see this resignation as a sign of the decline in the influence of extremist currents in Israeli politics and see it as an opportunity to change course.
In the international arena, this resignation could also deal a serious blow to the image of the Zionist regime. In a situation where the Netanyahu government is under intense pressure from the United States and Europe to limit its extremist policies, this crisis could lead to further isolation of the regime.
The failure of the Netanyahu cabinet, at a time when Palestinian resistance is at its highest level, is a clear sign of the gradual decline of the Zionist regime. This regime, which in the past tried to present itself as a regional power, is now facing internal crises, a decline in international legitimacy, and failure in the face of the resistance of the Palestinian people, which ultimately forced the Zionists to accept a ceasefire with the epic that they had aimed to destroy since the beginning of the Al-Aqsa storm and always considered it the most important title.
The resignation of Ben-Gweir and his extremist party not only deepens the political crisis of the Zionist regime but also reveals the structural weakness of this regime more than ever. Israel, which has always resorted to war-making and repression to escape from internal and external crises, is now engaged in an internal war from which there is no escape. As the Leader of the Revolution has predicted, the collapse of this regime is not a distant possibility, but a reality that will be realized in the not-so-distant future.