The chairman of the party, Smutrich, is angry with the prime minister, who understands that he has decided to form a government that will rely on the prime minister. • "Netanyahu is fooling public opinion and making moves that until recently were unthinkable" • The message to the prime minister: "We will not be part in any way From a coalition that Abbas is a partner in in any way - including outside support "
Anger over Netanyahu by Bezalel Sasmutrich
Photo:
Gideon Markovich, Coco
The chairman of Religious Zionism, Bezalel Smutrich, is angry today (Thursday) at the prime minister, and at what he interprets as Netanyahu's intention to try to form a coalition that will rely on the support of RAAM led by Mansour Abbas.
Israel Today has learned that the chairman of Religious Zionism plans to react sharply to the prime minister's move, making it clear to him that his party will in no way and in no way agree to be part of a coalition in which Mansour Abbas is a partner in any way - including outside support.
In religious Zionism, there is also great anger at what they define: "a complete disintegration of Netanyahu and the public opinion, while training moves that until recently were unthinkable, and all just to preserve his rule."
According to them, they will not be part of the king.
We also noted that about a year ago, members of Tikva Hadash (as of today) Yoaz Handel and Zvi Hauser prevented Bnei Gantz for ideological reasons from forming a government that was supposed to rely on the joint list.
"In the face of the stuttering of Smutrich and his friends, who could come up with arguments for Bennett, Saar or Hauser and Handel if they join a government that relies on the joint list?
"The ultra-Orthodox also support the addition of Abbas - that is, from the point of view of Netanyahu and his partners, the Badatz is kosher for the government with the Arab parties," the senior officials said in a new hope.
Earlier in the day, Ra'am chairman Mansour Abbas issued a special statement to the media after meeting with party leaders and holding consultations ahead of a recommendation for a candidate to form the government.
"I stand before you and carry a prayer of hope and an uncompromising striving for a life together on the basis of mutual respect and true equality - the common denominator is greater than the one that separates us," he said.
Abbas' remarks drew many reactions from right-wing politicians.
Deputy Health Minister Yoav Kish (Likud) noted that he was happy to hear the speech: "I have said many times that the joint list does not represent the Arab citizens of Israel who want to live in peace and equal rights in the State of Israel. A democratic Jewish state.
Itamar Ben Gvir, chairman of the Jewish Power Party who will enter the upcoming Knesset, said: "Abbas' speech tries to present as a 'cute bear' those who belong to the Islamic movement, support Hamas and the Temple of Baby Killers.
A coalition that leans on Abbas will be the end of the right and we have no mandate to do so.
I call on all our partners on the right to form a right-wing government together without relying on the Hamas-supporting Islamic movement. "
