Eisenkot chosen over Netanyahu to form Israel’s next government
Israel's president asked opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot to form the next gov't over Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
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Israel's president asked opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot to form the next gov't over Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s main rival Gadi Eisenkot will be tasked with forming the next Israeli government, placing him one step closer to ousting Israel’s longest-serving…
Neither PM Benjamin Netanyahu's bloc nor that of his rival secured a majority in last week's election.
Neither PM Benjamin Netanyahu's bloc nor that of his rival secured a majority in last week's election.
Gadi Eisenkot ran as the main rival to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, but neither won enough support to command a majority. Israel's main parties have recommended Eisenkot form a new gov…
President Isaac Herzog formally assigns Eisenkot 28 days to secure 61 Knesset seats and replace Netanyahu as PM.
Gadi Eisenkot ran as the main challenger to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu — neither won a clear majority. Israel's main parties have recommended Eisenkot put together a new government.
Knesset has been deadlocked since election last month when Benjamin Netanyahu’s coalition lost its majority
In a setback to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his main rival will be tasked with forming the next Israeli government, placing him one step closer to ousting Israel’s longest-serving lea…
Eisenkot's bloc and Arab-led parties seek to oust Netanyahu, but failure to form government could leave him in power.
Arab-majority parties in Israel, the Joint List and Ra’am, have backed Netanyahu’s rival Gadi Eisenkot to form a governm
Announcement comes after majority of Israeli lawmakers endorse Eisenkot over Netanyahu.
Arab-majority party Ra’am and the Democrats have backed Gadi Eisenkot in a bid to form Israel’s next government.
President calls on all parties to help avoid new election after Netanyahu and Eisenkot blocs fell short of majority
Arab-led parties won a record 19 seats in Israel's 120-seat parliament in last week's general election.