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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced plans to form a broad national unity government after the upcoming elections, outlining the coalition’s guiding principles and inviting political parties to participate.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has announced his intention to form a broad national unity government following the country’s upcoming elections. In a public statement, Netanyahu said the proposed administration would be built on broad political consensus and focus on issues he described as critical to Israel’s future.
Speaking through his official social media account, Netanyahu argued that Israel has faced years of significant security and domestic challenges, making national cohesion a priority. He said the country now requires a government capable of bringing together a large segment of the public around a clear national agenda.
According to Netanyahu, the coalition he intends to establish would be guided by four core principles. These include maintaining Israel as the nation-state of the Jewish people, preserving the country’s ability to defend itself independently, strengthening economic, energy and defense self-reliance, and opposing the establishment of a Palestinian state between the Mediterranean Sea and the Jordan River.
Netanyahu invited political parties that support these principles to join the proposed coalition, saying his objective is to create a government based on broad agreement rather than deepen political divisions.
Addressing regional developments, Netanyahu said security concerns linked to Iran and its regional allies remain on Israel’s agenda. He also referred to potential diplomatic opportunities in neighboring countries, including Lebanon, while emphasizing that domestic unity is essential before pursuing broader regional objectives.
Concluding his statement, Netanyahu framed the upcoming election as a choice between a broad national unity government under his leadership and an alternative coalition led by left-wing parties. He reiterated his commitment to forming what he described as a wide-ranging national government if elected.