Israeli Politics: Gadi Eisenkot Tipped to Lead Government as Religious Party Drops Netanyahu

Israeli President Isaac Herzog is set to appoint Gadi Eisenkot as the candidate to form a new government, following the dropping of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's religious party, United Torah Judaism.

United Torah Judaism, a religious party that has been closely aligned with Netanyahu, has dropped its support for the prime minister, leaving Herzog with the opportunity to form a government with the support of Arab parties.

Arab Parties Join Forces with Eisenkot

Israeli President Isaac Herzog has been meeting with Arab parties to form a coalition government after United Torah Judaism dropped its support for Netanyahu.

The Arab parties, which include Raam and Hadash, have pledged to support Eisenkot.

Gadi Eisenkot Likely to Form Government

Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief, is seen as a strong contender for the Israeli presidency after United Torah Judaism dropped its support for Netanyahu.

Eisenkot has reportedly won the support of Arab parties, including Raam and Hadash, which have pledged to support him.

Netanyahu's Religious Party Drops Support

United Torah Judaism, a religious party closely aligned with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, has dropped its support for the prime minister, leaving President Isaac Herzog with the opportunity to form a government with Arab parties.

The party's decision could have significant implications for Netanyahu's political future, as he seeks to regain his position as prime minister.

President Herzog's Meeting with Arab Parties

Israeli President Isaac Herzog has been meeting with Arab parties to form a coalition government following United Torah Judaism's decision to drop its support for Netanyahu.

The Arab parties, including Raam and Hadash, have pledged to support Herzog's efforts to form a government.

Eisenkot's Rise in Support

Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief, has emerged as a strong contender for the Israeli presidency after United Torah Judaism dropped its support for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Eisenkot has won the support of Arab parties, including Raam and Hadash, which have pledged to support his bid to form a government.

Arab Parties' Support for Eisenkot

Arab parties, including Raam and Hadash, have pledged their support for Gadi Eisenkot's bid to form a government following United Torah Judaism's decision to drop its support for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

The move by United Torah Judaism could have significant implications for Netanyahu's political future, as he seeks to regain his position as prime minister.

Netanyahu's Struggle for Recovery

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's political future is uncertain following United Torah Judaism's decision to drop its support for him.

Herzog, who has been meeting with Arab parties, is expected to choose Eisenkot as his running mate and is determined to form a government to restore national unity.

Eisenkot's Rise in Popularity

Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief, is poised to become the next president of Israel after United Torah Judaism dropped its support for Netanyahu.

Eisenkot has won the support of Arab parties, including Raam and Hadash, who have pledged to support his bid to form a government.

Herzog's Meeting with Arab Parties

Israeli President Isaac Herzog has been meeting with Arab parties to form a coalition government following United Torah Judaism's decision to abandon Netanyahu.

Arab parties, including Raam and Hadash, have pledged to support Herzog's efforts to form a government.

Netanyahu's Uncertain Future

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's political future remains uncertain after United Torah Judaism dropped its support for him.

United Torah Judaism's decision to abandon Netanyahu has left Herzog determined to choose Eisenkot as his running mate and form a government to restore national unity.

Eisenkot's Rise in Popularity

Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief, is set to become the next president of Israel after United Torah Judaism abandoned Netanyahu.

Arab parties, including Raam and Hadash,

<small>Source: Vanguard News — read the original story there.</small>