Election Campaign Strategies and Alliances

Did you see that the Election Committee ordered the removal of the signs showing Gadi Eisenkot alongside Mansour

Abbas and Ahmad Tibi? They claim it is misleading. Why is it misleading?

Because it could make an innocent citizen think there is a political link between the parties,

when according to the Yashar party, there isn't. Really?

Eisenkot himself admitted there is a gap between what is said to the media and the public and what is said

in private meetings.

In private. Meanwhile, Lior Koy, Eisenkot's number two,

explicitly made clear that they intend

to form a minority government with the Arab parties' support to bring down Netanyahu.

Kobi Richter, Eisenkot's closest friend, says on a podcast that, in his view, the photo of

Eisenkot with Arabs looks like a pre-election tactic, and once the election is over and there are results

there will be a different vote, and the political system and Arab sector also confirm that

the media statements are only a tactic

before the elections, and the day after, the partnership with the Arab parties

is planned to be put into effect.

But with all due respect to removing the sign, the simple arithmetic of forming the coalition cannot

be erased. The bloc of change has 15 seats from the

Arab parties, plus

ten seats from Yair Golan. That is 25 seats,

almost half the coalition

of Eisenkot, Bennett, and Lieberman. This means Mansour Abbas will chair the Finance

Committee, and Yoav Segalovitz will promote the Family Unification Law

that will grant citizenship to terrorists.

And the State of Israel will return to security concessions and withdrawal from occupied territories in Gaza,

Lebanon, and Syria. Alongside all this, the Arab sector is conducting an unprecedented campaign

to reach 70 percent voter turnout, because that almost automatically means the right will lose.

If the right stays home or throws votes away on parties that do not pass the electoral threshold,

wink, wink, we will wake up the next morning with a government half

of whose ministers are Arab

supporters of terrorism. So go vote for the real right.