From The New Indian Express
Center Owned by Express Publications (Madurai) Ltd.Netanyahu loses religious party's support as rival tipped to form government
What's behind this
Netanyahu's position weakens as an ultra‑Orthodox party withholds support after the October 27 election deadlock. Opposition parties are seeking to replace Knesset Speaker Amir Ohana during the inaugural session of the 26th Knesset on November 10, saying their combined parliamentary strength gives them the numbers to elect a successor, although disagreements over a replacement candidate remain.
AI-generated overview from 2 outlets. It summarises their reporting and adds no reporting of its own.
What each side is saying
One outlet's own words from each side of the spectrum. Quoted, not summarised.
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left · 3 outlets
Israel’s ultra-Orthodox United Torah Judaism (UTJ) party has refused to recommend either Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu or opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot for the post of prime minister and to lead the next government. The decision comes as Israeli President Isaac Herzog conducts the second and…
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center · 2 outlets
Israel’s President Isaac Herzog has approved the verified results of the national elections in a blow to the efforts of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to undermine the outcome and he has initiated a dialogue with representatives of various political parties. “Holding the elections is over, and…
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right · 1 outlet
Israel Elections: Netanyahu and his supporters have repeatedly made unsubstantiated claims that Arab-led parties had "stolen" the election, possibly with foreign assistance.
— NDTV
RSS excerpt
JERUSALEM: An ultra-Orthodox Jewish party long aligned with Benjamin Netanyahu declined on Thursday to recommend him to stay as Israel's prime minister, as signs grew that rival Gadi Eisenkot will have the first chance to form a government. President Isaac Herzog held a second day of consultations…
