
Israel might change its government sooner than expected after the Israeli Knesset voted to dissolve itself last week. The bill presented to the parliamentary body on May 20, which passed with a majority of 110 votes in favor and no opposing votes, could lead to early elections in September rather than November of this year. The vote was held in the absence of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and is set to be reconsidered at three more readings before moving toward implementation.
If passed, the current Knesset will expire, along with the government coalition based on its composition and the current cabinet led by Netanyahu. According to Israeli polls, Netanyahu's main coalition allies, namely hardline ministers Bezalel Smotrich and Itamar Ben-Gvir, have low chances of winning. Although the two main opposition leaders, Naftali Bennet and Yair Lapid, joined forces in a new party, polls indicate that Netanyahu's Likud Party would still win 56 out of 120 seats in the Knesset. This leaves the Likud as the main political force in Israel, but without enough of a majority to form a government on its own, forcing it to form a coalition with other opposition parties.













Comment:
- This tiny sliver of Russian territory is what NATO fears most
- Moscow could send more missiles to Kaliningrad in response to 'US military buildup in Poland' - snr Russian MP
- Russia may put Iskander missiles in Kaliningrad if U.S. upgrades nuclear arms in Germany
- If NATO is stupid enough to strike Kaliningrad, they will lose Baltic States in less than 48 hours
The Chihuahuas have been provoking Russia in Kaliningrad. What are they thinking?