Israel’s voters deny Binyamin Netanyahu a majority
His opponents will, nonetheless, probably struggle to form a government
158 stories mentioned this topic over ten days.Материалов по этой теме за десять дней: 158.
His opponents will, nonetheless, probably struggle to form a government
Both blocs fall short of the 61 seats needed to form a government in initial forecasts as support for Palestinian parties surgesFull report: Coalition talks loom as Israel exit polls suggest Netanyahu
Addressing supporters after midnight, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot, who leads a bloc of opposition parties, both expressed confidence that they will lead Israel’s next governmen
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and rival Gadi Eisenkot both pledged on Wednesday to form a government after an election left neither bloc with a parliamentary majority. Record voter turnout
Both blocs would fall short of the 61 seats needed to form a government as support for Palestinian parties surgesFull report: Israel election too close to call as exit polls give Netanyahu bloc slight
Neither prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu nor his main rival Gadi Eisenkot on track for a majority
Updated exit polling shows Benjamin Netanyahu’s bloc tied with Eisenkot’s opposition grouping, with both on 51 seats, as Palestinian parties surgeFull report: Israel election too close to call as exit
Netanyahu has called the prospect of working with Arab parties to form a government ‘a disgrace and a shame’.
Netanyahu's Likud emerges as single largest Israeli party, bloc edges past opposition.
The Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is claiming victory despite exit polls suggesting no clear winner
While Netanyahu's party is projected to be the biggest in parliament, two out of three exit polls show his bloc even with the opposition. No bloc has a clear majority. DW has the latest.
Exit polls show Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's alliance and Gadi Eisenkot's opposition bloc both well off the numbers needed to form a governing majority.
Israelis voted in their highest numbers in over two decades in a tense national election to decide whether to stick with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's far-right coalition.
Two polls project that veteran PM Benjamin Netanyahu and former military chief Gadi Eisenkot are tied, with neither winning a majority.
Exit polls show no outright winner, but suggest Netanyahu's coalition is tied with the main Jewish-led opposition bloc.
Despite narrower exit poll figures, opposition leaders insisted the result was a defeat for the government.
Benjamin Netanyahu called for a “strong, right-wing” government in a defiant speech after Israel’s elections. The revised polls suggest that Netanyahu’s Likud Party will be the largest in parliament,
Addressing supporters after midnight, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot, who leads a bloc of opposition parties, both expressed confidence that they will lead Israel’s next governmen
His opponents will, nonetheless, probably struggle to form a government
Updated exit polling shows Benjamin Netanyahu’s bloc tied with Eisenkot’s opposition grouping, with both on 51 seats, as Palestinian parties surgeFull report: Israel election too close to call as exit
Most of the papers focus on the Budget, ahead of its delivery at lunchtime on Wednesday.
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