Politics

Eisenkot Tapped to Form Israeli Government

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Eisenkot Tapped to Form Israeli Government. (2026, November 9). The Aporia. https://theaporia.onrender.com/event/121144

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Israel’s president tapped Gadi Eisenkot to try to form the country’s next government, kicking off a tortuous negotiating process that could oust long-serving Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

What happened

The outlets' own sentences, most widely reported first. Hover or tap one to see who reported it.

Netanyahu’s bloc won 53 seats, the opposition 48, and Arab-led parties 19, with the Joint List taking 11 and Ra’am eight.

15 of 22 outletsfirst reported 1 Novwording from Al Jazeera

Neither Mr. Netanyahu nor Opposition chief Gadi Eisenkot reached a majority in the October 27 election, with Israeli society highly polarised over Mr. Netanyahu and worn down by three years of war.

8 of 22 outletsfirst reported 1 Novwording from The Hindu

Netanyahu, Israel's longest-serving leader, is fighting to hold onto office after his religious-nationalist coalition lost its majority in an Oct. 27 election but still emerged as the largest bloc in parliament.

6 of 22 outletsfirst reported 8 Novwording from CBC

Netanyahu has claimed repeatedly and without proof that Arab parties committed fraud during the elections with foreign backing.

11 of 22 outletsfirst reported 1 Novwording from Al Jazeera

What each outlet says

One AI summary per outlet of its latest article on this story, written from that article alone and checked against it. Open the article for the outlet's own words.

The Hindu8 Nov

On November 7, 2026, Israel's president appointed Gadi Eisenkot to attempt forming a new government after inconclusive elections where neither Benjamin Netanyahu nor his strongest rival gained clear control. With 48 seats compared to Netanyahu's bloc’s 53 in the 120-seat parliament, Eisenkot faces significant challenges in securing support from either Arab parties or ultra-Orthodox groups within 28 days to form a…

Israeli President picks Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu rival, to try to form government →13 articles from The Hindu on this story
Al Jazeera8 Nov

Gadi Eisenkot, the leader of Israel's opposition and a former military chief, has been assigned by President Isaac Herzog to form a new government following his coalition’s achievement of a parliamentary majority. In a warning about the state of Israeli democracy, Eisenkot stated that the country is approaching a critical juncture where democratic values may be compromised.

Israeli opposition leader warns of ‘point of no return’ for democracy →12 articles from Al Jazeera on this story
The Straits Times8 Nov

Gadi Eisenkot, former army chief of staff, has been appointed by President Isaac Herzog to form a new Israeli government following October's inconclusive parliamentary elections. With 48 out of 120 seats, his bloc lacks a majority but could potentially gain support from Arab-majority lists, which won unprecedented gains in the election. Eisenkot aims to unite Israelis after Netanyahu’s divisive rule and has vowed to…

Who is Gadi Eisenkot, the ex-general tasked with forming new Israeli government →11 articles from The Straits Times on this story
South China Morning Post8 Nov

Israeli President Isaac Herzog has appointed Gadi Eisenkot, an opposition politician and former military chief, as the first candidate to attempt forming a new government following recent elections where Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s coalition lost its majority. This move is significant in the ongoing efforts to replace Netanyahu as prime minister amid national divisions intensified by Hamas-led attacks…

Israel’s President Herzog gives Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form the next government →6 articles from South China Morning Post on this story
The Guardian8 Nov

Israel’s president Isaac Herzog has designated Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the Yashar party, to form a new government following a recent election where neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot secured a clear majority. The election resulted in 48 seats for Eisenkot’s bloc and 53 for Netanyahu’s camp out of parliament's 120 total seats. Eisenkot faces significant challenges forming his coalition, including potential support from…

Israel’s president picks Yashar leader Gadi Eisenkot to form government →5 articles from The Guardian on this story
Dawn8 Nov

Israeli President Isaac Herzog has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief and Netanyahu's strongest rival, to attempt forming a new government following Israel's recent inconclusive election. In this process, factions comprising 67 Knesset members recommended Eisenkot over Netanyahu, who leads the largest single party but lacks a clear majority with his coalition having only 53 seats out of 120 in parliament…

Israeli president picks Netanyahu's rival Gadi Eisenkot to try to form government →5 articles from Dawn on this story
Show 16 more outlets
ABC News (AU)8 Nov

Former Israeli military chief Gadi Eisenkot has been tasked by President Isaac Herzog to form a new government after securing endorsements from 67 out of 120 Knesset seats, primarily from anti-Netanyahu parties. This includes significant backing from two Arab-Israeli parties. However, forming a coalition remains challenging due to longstanding political differences among the endorsing groups and Liberman's…

Eisenkot is trying to form government in Israel. Here are five ways it could go →4 articles from ABC News (AU) on this story
Times of India6 Nov

Gadi Eisenkot, leader of Israel's Yashar party, secured backing from 67 Knesset members to form a new government, surpassing Benjamin Netanyahu who received recommendations from only 46 lawmakers. Despite this advantage, Eisenkot faces challenges in building a coalition due to significant policy disagreements with some supporting parties like the Joint List, which has ruled out formally joining his coalition but…

'Long road ahead': Eisenkot beats Netanyahu 67-46 in backing but govt test looms →3 articles from Times of India on this story
Euronews8 Nov

President Isaac Herzog has tasked Gadi Eisenkot, leader of Israel's centrist Yashar party, with forming a new government following recent inconclusive legislative elections where no single candidate secured enough support to form a majority. The president’s decision came after consultations that revealed 67 Knesset members backed Eisenkot compared to 46 supporting Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. With this…

Netanyahu rival Eisenkot to be tasked with forming new government following Israeli elections →2 articles from Euronews on this story
CBC8 Nov

Israel’s President Isaac Herzog has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief and Netanyahu’s main rival, to attempt forming a new government after recent inconclusive elections. The election left neither Eisenkot nor Netanyahu with enough support for clear control; Netanyahu's coalition holds 53 seats out of the needed 61, while Eisenkot's coalition has 48 seats. Herzog gave Eisenkot 28 days, plus a possible…

Israel's president asks Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's rival, to form new government →2 articles from CBC on this story
Global News8 Nov

Israeli President Isaac Herzog appointed opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot to attempt forming a new government following the October 27 election where neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot won a clear majority in parliament. With 6 weeks to negotiate with potential coalition partners, Eisenkot emphasized the need for trust and unity among diverse societal groups but also outlined conditions such as recognizing Israel's…

What’s next for Israel as Eisenkot tapped to lead government? →2 articles from Global News on this story
Semafor8 Nov

Israel’s president has appointed former military chief Gadi Eisenkot to attempt forming the next government, potentially challenging incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Despite their differences in approach and personal style, both Eisenkot and Netanyahu adhere closely to a hardline stance on Palestine and Iran, according to experts cited by Le Monde and an Israeli analyst. The situation is complicated…

Eisenkot gets nod to form Israeli government →2 articles from Semafor on this story
NBC News1 Nov

Israeli President Isaac Herzog has called on political parties to engage in openhearted negotiations to form a new government following last week’s inconclusive election. With Netanyahu’s bloc securing 53 seats and Eisenkot’s opposition winning 48, neither can form a majority alone, leaving the newly empowered Arab parties with 19 seats as potential kingmakers. Herzog will consult party leaders starting Wednesday…

Israel’s president says parties need to engage with ‘open heart’ to avoid fresh election →
Fox News4 Nov

President Isaac Herzog of Israel will begin consultations with party leaders on Wednesday as he decides which lawmaker to task with forming the next government following the recent election results. Netanyahu's bloc secured 53 seats, while the opposition alliance led by Gadi Eisenkot has 48 seats in the 120-member Knesset; 61 seats are needed for a majority. The predominantly Arab parties Ra'am and the Joint List…

Netanyahu faces coalition showdown as rivals maneuver to form Israel's next government →
BBC4 Nov

Israel's President Isaac Herzog has commenced consultations with political parties following a recent general election that did not produce a clear winner, aiming to form a new coalition government. The right-wing Likud party led by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu won 53 seats in parliament, while his rival Gadi Eisenkot's centrist bloc secured 48 seats; two Arab-led alliances together gained an unprecedented 19…

Israel's president to begin consultations with parties after election deadlock →
Sydney Morning Herald5 Nov

Israeli President Isaac Herzog has started consultations with party leaders following the recent elections where Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s bloc lost its majority in parliament. The move comes after the country's elections commission confirmed no evidence of fraud that would compromise the results, despite unsubstantiated claims made by Netanyahu and his supporters about foreign interference. Herzog’s…

‘Time to face reality’: Israel’s president takes first steps on building new government →
Toronto Star5 Nov

Ahmad Tibi, a senior member of Israel’s Arab Joint List, announced that his bloc is willing to support an anti-Netanyahu government without joining it, marking a significant shift from past practices. This move comes after recent elections where Arab-led parties gained a record share in parliament, making their potential backing crucial for forming the next government. However, such an alliance could be politically…

Arab parties extend a hand to try and topple Netanyahu, but challenges remain →
Washington Examiner5 Nov

Israel's Arab parties have endorsed Gadi Eisenkot as their preferred candidate to form a new government over incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. A delegation from the Joint List party, led by chairman Yousef Jabareen, met with President Isaac Herzog on Thursday to advocate for Eisenkot’s nomination. The meeting aimed to solidify support for Eisenkot and challenge Netanyahu's coalition leadership.

Israel’s Arab parties choose between ‘bad and even worse’ as they back Gadi Eisenkot over Netanyahu to form government →
Los Angeles Times8 Nov

Israel is in political turmoil as President Isaac Herzog must choose between opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot and incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to form a new government. After the recent election, Eisenkot’s bloc has secured 67 out of 120 Knesset seats with endorsements from Arab-led parties. However, Jewish Israeli parties’ reluctance to govern alongside Arab lawmakers complicates this coalition's…

Arab parties hold the key as Israel struggles to form a government →
Deutsche Welle8 Nov

Israeli President Isaac Herzog has selected Gadi Eisenkot to attempt forming a new government following the October election. In the closely contested vote, Netanyahu's camp secured 53 seats while Eisenkot’s bloc won 48 out of 120 parliamentary seats. Despite this, Eisenkot received endorsements from Arab parties, which are traditionally wary of aligning with Netanyahu. With 28 days to gain majority support or…

Israeli president tasks Gadi Eisenkot with forming government →
The Independent8 Nov

Israel's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the Yashar party and a former military chief, to attempt forming a new government following an inconclusive election that left neither him nor Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu with a clear majority. With 21 seats in parliament, Eisenkot faces significant challenges as he tries to form a coalition within 28 days; analysts consider his options—seeking support…

Israel’s president picks Netanyahu rival Gadi Eisenkot to form government →
Daily Mail8 Nov

Israeli president Isaac Herzog has tasked opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot with forming a new government, challenging incumbent prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s position. This follows a recent election where neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot secured clear majorities; Eisenkot received more endorsements from other parties despite his reluctance to include Arab party support in his coalition. With 28 days (plus…

Netanyahu's leadership threatened as his strongest rival is asked to form a government by Israel's president →

Analysis

Agreed

Reported by outlets on both sides of the middle

The official results of the vote will be presented to Israel's President Isaac Herzog on Wednesday, which will prompt him to begin talks with the party leaders on who can form government.

11 outlets
Show 3 more

Israel’s election commission said earlier on Wednesday (November 4, 2026) that after a thorough investigation of all parties’ claims of fraud, it had found “no evidence of irregularities that compromised the integrity of the election or affected its results.”

11 outlets

Eisenkot, a former military chief, has declined to join forces with Arab parties, whose support would give him a majority of seats in parliament.

7 outlets

If neither man can put together a government, the country would hold a new election early next year.

7 outlets

Disputed

Picked by our model, which is sometimes wrong

No disagreement the check could confirm. That does not prove there is none.

Framing

How the first headlines put it

A claim to check1
Attributed to a source4
Stated as fact1
An achievement1
Words to watch (2)

Eisenkot says Israel in 'devastating diplomatic crisis' as he seeks to form govt Dawn

Israel opposition touts progress ousting Netanyahu after U-turn on ultra-Orthodox The Straits Times

How it changed

Expected · 2 NovIsrael’s Arab parties, which won a record-breaking 19 seats in last week’s general elections, are set to back opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot’s bloc, further trampling Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s chances of leading another government.
What happened · 4 NovArab-majority party Ra’am and the Democrats have backed Gadi Eisenkot in a bid to form Israel’s next government.
  1. 1 Nov

    The hard-fought vote on Oct 27 did not deliver an outright parliamentary majority to any bloc, with Netanyahu and his allies winning 53 seats and Eisenkot’s camp securing 48 – both well short of the 61 needed to form a government.

    13 outlets · The Straits Times
  2. 2 Nov

    Ra’am, led by Mansour Abbas, won eight seats, while the Joint List, led by Yousef Jabareen, won 11.

    3 outlets · Al Jazeera
  3. 3 Nov

    NAZARETH, Israel - The leader of the largest Arab-majority party in the incoming Israeli Parliament told AFP on Nov 2 that it was time for reluctant opposition members to accept “political reality” and join forces to unseat Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

    4 outlets · The Straits Times
  4. 4 Nov

    Israel’s election commission said earlier on Wednesday (November 4, 2026) that after a thorough investigation of all parties’ claims of fraud, it had found “no evidence of irregularities that compromised the integrity of the election or affected its results.”

    11 outlets · The Hindu
  5. 5 Nov

    Netanyahu remains prime minister in a caretaker government until a new coalition is formed, or through another election which must be held if no candidate succeeds.

    7 outlets · The Straits Times
  6. 6 Nov

    JERUSALEM – Israel’s opposition said on Nov 6 it was making headway in its bid to oust Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, as one of its leaders lifted his veto on demands that ultra-Orthodox Jews serve in the military, opening the door to a once improbable alliance with the community.

    2 outlets · The Straits Times
  7. 8 Nov

    If neither candidate succeeds in forming a government, another election must be held.

    6 outlets · Los Angeles Times

Coverage 77 articles

Where to start Arab parties hold the key as Israel struggles to form a government Los Angeles Times

Suggested from 20 outlets (4 flagged as leaning left, 0 right): the fullest account of the event and its publisher is declared as reporting rather than commentary. Note that this article was itself flagged as leans left — it wins on coverage, not on neutrality.

  • 8 Nov Eisenkot gets nod to form Israeli governmentIsrael’s president has appointed former military chief Gadi Eisenkot to attempt forming the next government, potentially challenging incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Despite their differences in approach and personal style, both Eisenkot and Netanyahu adhere closely to a hardline stance on Palestine and Iran, according to experts cited by Le Monde and an Israeli analyst. The situation is complicated…Semafor
  • 8 Nov Israel’s President Herzog gives Gadi Eisenkot the first chance to form the next governmentIsraeli President Isaac Herzog has appointed Gadi Eisenkot, an opposition politician and former military chief, as the first candidate to attempt forming a new government following recent elections where Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s coalition lost its majority. This move is significant in the ongoing efforts to replace Netanyahu as prime minister amid national divisions intensified by Hamas-led attacks…South China Morning Post
  • 8 Nov Netanyahu's leadership threatened as his strongest rival is asked to form a government by Israel's presidentIsraeli president Isaac Herzog has tasked opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot with forming a new government, challenging incumbent prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s position. This follows a recent election where neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot secured clear majorities; Eisenkot received more endorsements from other parties despite his reluctance to include Arab party support in his coalition. With 28 days (plus…Daily Mail
  • 8 Nov Israel’s president taps Eisenkot to form government, in setback for NetanyahuIsrael’s president Isaac Herzog has appointed former military chief Gadi Eisenkot to attempt forming the next government following an inconclusive October 27 election where no party won a clear majority. This move is seen as a potential setback for current Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who faces opposition from a bloc now open to unlikely alliances that could challenge his leadership and end his tenure as…South China Morning Post
  • 8 Nov Who is Gadi Eisenkot, the ex-general tasked with forming new Israeli governmentGadi Eisenkot, former army chief of staff, has been appointed by President Isaac Herzog to form a new Israeli government following October's inconclusive parliamentary elections. With 48 out of 120 seats, his bloc lacks a majority but could potentially gain support from Arab-majority lists, which won unprecedented gains in the election. Eisenkot aims to unite Israelis after Netanyahu’s divisive rule and has vowed to…The Straits Times
  • 8 Nov Israeli President picks Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu rival, to try to form governmentOn November 7, 2026, Israel's president appointed Gadi Eisenkot to attempt forming a new government after inconclusive elections where neither Benjamin Netanyahu nor his strongest rival gained clear control. With 48 seats compared to Netanyahu's bloc’s 53 in the 120-seat parliament, Eisenkot faces significant challenges in securing support from either Arab parties or ultra-Orthodox groups within 28 days to form a…The Hindu
  • 8 Nov Who is Eisenkot, the former Israeli general expected to replace Netanyahu?The article discusses Gadi Eisenkot, the former Israeli army chief of staff who may become Israel's next prime minister after President Isaac Herzog asked him to form the new government. Unlike Benjamin Netanyahu, known for his divisive leadership style, Eisenkot is described as a calm and unassuming figure expected to unite the country and address issues such as settler violence in the West Bank.South China Morning Post
  • 8 Nov Israel’s president picks Netanyahu rival Gadi Eisenkot to form governmentIsrael's president has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the Yashar party and a former military chief, to attempt forming a new government following an inconclusive election that left neither him nor Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu with a clear majority. With 21 seats in parliament, Eisenkot faces significant challenges as he tries to form a coalition within 28 days; analysts consider his options—seeking support…The Independent
  • 8 Nov Israeli president picks Netanyahu's rival Gadi Eisenkot to try to form governmentIsraeli President Isaac Herzog has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief and Netanyahu's strongest rival, to attempt forming a new government following Israel's recent inconclusive election. In this process, factions comprising 67 Knesset members recommended Eisenkot over Netanyahu, who leads the largest single party but lacks a clear majority with his coalition having only 53 seats out of 120 in parliament…Dawn
  • 8 Nov Israel’s president picks Yashar leader Gadi Eisenkot to form governmentIsrael’s president Isaac Herzog has designated Gadi Eisenkot, leader of the Yashar party, to form a new government following a recent election where neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot secured a clear majority. The election resulted in 48 seats for Eisenkot’s bloc and 53 for Netanyahu’s camp out of parliament's 120 total seats. Eisenkot faces significant challenges forming his coalition, including potential support from…The Guardian
Show all 77 articles
  • 8 Nov Gadi Eisenkot reaches out to Netanyahu allies as he strives to form governmentGadi Eisenkot, Israel’s former military chief and leader of the Yashar party, received a mandate from President Isaac Herzog on Sunday to form a government within 28 days. Facing significant political challenges due to his bloc's lack of a clear majority in parliament, Eisenkot is reaching out to Benjamin Netanyahu’s allies and considering unconventional alliances to address what he describes as a "state of…The Guardian
  • 8 Nov Israeli opposition leader warns of ‘point of no return’ for democracyGadi Eisenkot, the leader of Israel's opposition and a former military chief, has been assigned by President Isaac Herzog to form a new government following his coalition’s achievement of a parliamentary majority. In a warning about the state of Israeli democracy, Eisenkot stated that the country is approaching a critical juncture where democratic values may be compromised.Al Jazeera
  • 8 Nov Jerusalem Daily: Eisenkot picked over Netanyahu to form governmentIsrael's President has chosen former Chief of General Staff Gadi Eisenkot to form a new government following inconclusive national elections. Benjamin Netanyahu was not selected for this role. Meanwhile, a severe winter storm in Gaza has flooded approximately 70,000 tents where displaced Palestinians are living.Al Jazeera
  • 8 Nov Netanyahu rival Eisenkot to be tasked with forming new government following Israeli electionsPresident Isaac Herzog has tasked Gadi Eisenkot, leader of Israel's centrist Yashar party, with forming a new government following recent inconclusive legislative elections where no single candidate secured enough support to form a majority. The president’s decision came after consultations that revealed 67 Knesset members backed Eisenkot compared to 46 supporting Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. With this…Euronews
  • 8 Nov Eisenkot is trying to form government in Israel. Here are five ways it could goFormer Israeli military chief Gadi Eisenkot has been tasked by President Isaac Herzog to form a new government after securing endorsements from 67 out of 120 Knesset seats, primarily from anti-Netanyahu parties. This includes significant backing from two Arab-Israeli parties. However, forming a coalition remains challenging due to longstanding political differences among the endorsing groups and Liberman's…ABC News (AU)
  • 8 Nov Eisenkot open to Netanyahu joining Israel’s next governmentIsrael’s opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot has expressed openness to including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in his potential coalition government, during a speech at President Isaac Herzog’s ceremony on Sunday in Jerusalem where Eisenkot was officially tasked with forming the next Israeli government. With 48 seats won by Eisenkot’s alliance and Netanyahu’s bloc securing 53 seats, neither side has achieved the…Al Jazeera
  • 8 Nov Eisenkot says Netanyahu's party welcome to join government under him as new Israeli PMOn Sunday, November 8, 2026, Israeli President Isaac Herzog appointed Gadi Eisenkot to form a new government after the October 27 elections failed to produce a clear majority. In his statement, Eisenkot expressed openness to including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and the Religious Zionist Party in his coalition but emphasized that he would lead the government based on principles he presented. This move follows…The Hindu
  • 8 Nov Netanyahu rival Eisenkot seeks ‘wide’ government but path to power uncertainFormer Israeli military chief Gadi Eisenkot announced on November 8 that he aims to form a broad government quickly following Israel's October 27 election. However, with neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot securing the necessary majority in the 120-seat Knesset—Netanyahu’s coalition has 53 seats and Eisenkot’s alliance has 48—the path ahead is uncertain. President Isaac Herzog appointed Eisenkot to attempt government…The Straits Times
  • 8 Nov Israel's president asks Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's rival, to form new governmentIsrael’s President Isaac Herzog has chosen Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief and Netanyahu’s main rival, to attempt forming a new government after recent inconclusive elections. The election left neither Eisenkot nor Netanyahu with enough support for clear control; Netanyahu's coalition holds 53 seats out of the needed 61, while Eisenkot's coalition has 48 seats. Herzog gave Eisenkot 28 days, plus a possible…CBC
  • 8 Nov Eisenkot warns of Israel crisis as he seeks to replace Netanyahu’s governmentFormer Israeli military chief Gadi Eisenkot was given a mandate on November 8, 2026, by President Isaac Herzog to form a government within 28 days. Eisenkot warned that Israel faces a historic crisis under Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and called for a national emergency government, emphasizing the need for unconventional political steps due to growing diplomatic isolation and internal polarization. As a…The Hindu
  • 8 Nov What’s next for Israel as Eisenkot tapped to lead government?Israeli President Isaac Herzog appointed opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot to attempt forming a new government following the October 27 election where neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot won a clear majority in parliament. With 6 weeks to negotiate with potential coalition partners, Eisenkot emphasized the need for trust and unity among diverse societal groups but also outlined conditions such as recognizing Israel's…Global News
  • 8 Nov Israeli president tasks Gadi Eisenkot with forming governmentIsraeli President Isaac Herzog has selected Gadi Eisenkot to attempt forming a new government following the October election. In the closely contested vote, Netanyahu's camp secured 53 seats while Eisenkot’s bloc won 48 out of 120 parliamentary seats. Despite this, Eisenkot received endorsements from Arab parties, which are traditionally wary of aligning with Netanyahu. With 28 days to gain majority support or…Deutsche Welle
  • 8 Nov Arab parties hold the key as Israel struggles to form a governmentIsrael is in political turmoil as President Isaac Herzog must choose between opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot and incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to form a new government. After the recent election, Eisenkot’s bloc has secured 67 out of 120 Knesset seats with endorsements from Arab-led parties. However, Jewish Israeli parties’ reluctance to govern alongside Arab lawmakers complicates this coalition's…Los Angeles Times
  • 8 Nov Eisenkot says Israel in 'devastating diplomatic crisis' as he seeks to form govtGadi Eisenkot, Israel’s former military chief and a political newcomer, began his mandate on Sunday to form a government after being granted authorization by President Isaac Herzog. Eisenkot warned of a "devastating diplomatic crisis" due to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's actions, including international legal issues involving war crimes allegations in Gaza. He stressed the urgency for a national emergency…Dawn
  • 6 Nov Jerusalem Daily: Arab parties back Eisenkot against NetanyahuArab-majority parties in Israel, including the Joint List and Ra’am, have expressed support for Gadi Eisenkot as an alternative prime ministerial candidate to Benjamin Netanyahu. This backing could provide Eisenkot with a majority in the Knesset. The article also mentions that Israel has destroyed a Palestinian Bedouin community to advance the controversial E1 illegal settlement project.Al Jazeera
  • 6 Nov Israel Opposition eases on ultra-Orthodox draft to oust NetanyahuOn October 6, 2026, Israel's opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot showed flexibility on mandatory military service for ultra-Orthodox Jews, a move seen as crucial in forming a coalition that could oust Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. This shift comes after the October 27 election where neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot secured a majority, leaving Israeli society deeply polarized. The article highlights efforts to form a…The Hindu
  • 6 Nov Israel opposition touts progress ousting Netanyahu after U-turn on ultra-OrthodoxIsrael’s opposition is making progress in their effort to oust Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu after a key leader lifted his veto on demands that ultra-Orthodox Jews serve in the military. This development could lead to an alliance with the ultra-Orthodox community, which has significant political power despite accounting for only around 14% of Israel’s population. The opposition leaders, including Gadi Eisenkot…The Straits Times
  • 6 Nov Israel’s President Herzog to name candidate to form government on SundayIsrael’s President Isaac Herzog plans to name a candidate to form the next government by Sunday after consulting with Knesset members. The opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot received 67 endorsements, while Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu garnered 46. Despite this majority support for Eisenkot, Herzog highlighted the complexities of forming a coalition due to mutual vetoes between political blocs and within them…Al Jazeera
  • 6 Nov 'Long road ahead': Eisenkot beats Netanyahu 67-46 in backing but govt test loomsGadi Eisenkot, leader of Israel's Yashar party, secured backing from 67 Knesset members to form a new government, surpassing Benjamin Netanyahu who received recommendations from only 46 lawmakers. Despite this advantage, Eisenkot faces challenges in building a coalition due to significant policy disagreements with some supporting parties like the Joint List, which has ruled out formally joining his coalition but…Times of India
  • 6 Nov Netanyahu rival Eisenkot tipped to seek Israeli government with backing of Arab listsIsraeli President Isaac Herzog is set to announce on Sunday that Gadi Eisenkot, a former military chief and rival of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, will likely be tasked with forming the next government. This decision comes after Eisenkot secured 67 recommendations from parliament members compared to Netanyahu's 46 in post-election consultations. Despite this commanding number, Eisenkot faces significant…South China Morning Post
  • 5 Nov Eisenkot tipped to seek Israel government with backing of Arab lists
    The Hindu
  • 5 Nov Arab grouping backs Netanyahu challenger for next Israeli governmentIsrael’s largest Arab party grouping has endorsed Gadi Eisenkot as the candidate to form the next government, signaling potential exclusion of incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu from power. This decision follows Netanyahu's loss of his parliamentary majority and coincides with strained relations between Israel and the United States under President Donald Trump, including plans to end US aid after this year.Semafor
  • 5 Nov Israel's president set to hand Netanyahu rival first chance to form governmentIsrael’s President Isaac Herzog is expected to task Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu’s main rival, with forming a coalition government following last week’s inconclusive parliamentary elections where no party secured enough seats for a majority. Both supporters and critics of Netanyahu gathered outside the president's residence in Jerusalem as the decision was being made. While parties advocating change recommended…ABC News (AU)
  • 5 Nov Israel’s Arab parties choose between ‘bad and even worse’ as they back Gadi Eisenkot over Netanyahu to form governmentIsrael's Arab parties have endorsed Gadi Eisenkot as their preferred candidate to form a new government over incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. A delegation from the Joint List party, led by chairman Yousef Jabareen, met with President Isaac Herzog on Thursday to advocate for Eisenkot’s nomination. The meeting aimed to solidify support for Eisenkot and challenge Netanyahu's coalition leadership.Washington Examiner
  • 5 Nov Arab party backs Eisenkot in bid to form Israel’s next governmentRa'am, an Arab-majority party in Israel, has endorsed Gadi Eisenkot as a candidate for the next prime minister position. This move follows recent elections where Arab voters showed unprecedented turnout, and it comes in response to Benjamin Netanyahu's criticism of parties representing Arab interests.Al Jazeera
  • 5 Nov Herzog to meet Israeli election rivals as decision nears on path to powerIsraeli president Isaac Herzog is set to meet Benjamin Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot on Thursday as he prepares to decide who will attempt to form a new government following an inconclusive election last month. The recent election, one of the most significant in decades, left neither candidate with a clear majority; Netanyahu’s coalition dropped from 68 seats to 53 in the Knesset, while Eisenkot's Change bloc secured…The Guardian
  • 5 Nov Gadi Eisenkot tipped to seek Israel government with backing of Arab listsPresident Isaac Herzog is consulting political parties after Israel’s October 27 election to decide who will form the next government. Gadi Eisenkot, favored by Arab-majority lists which won a combined 19 seats, may be chosen over Benjamin Netanyahu due to increased support from these groups and the loss of backing from United Torah Judaism, an ultra-Orthodox party that previously supported Netanyahu. This new…Dawn
  • 5 Nov Joint List says it will back Eisenkot to form Israel’s next governmentThe Joint List alliance of Arab-led parties in Israel has announced its support for opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot to form the new government following last week’s election. With their backing and that of Ra’am, an additional eight seats, Eisenkot is expected to have 67 lawmakers supporting him, surpassing the majority threshold required in the Knesset. This move comes as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's bloc…Al Jazeera
  • 5 Nov Netanyahu's grip weakens as key ally withholds support after Israel election deadlockBenjamin Netanyahu's efforts to remain prime minister were undermined when his ally United Torah Judaism refused to endorse any candidate for forming a new Israeli government, while an Arab-led party backed rival Gadi Eisenkot. This development strengthens Eisenkot’s position ahead of consultations with President Isaac Herzog on who should be invited to form the next government after the inconclusive October 27…Times of India
  • 5 Nov Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's position weakens as ultra-Orthodox party withholds supportOn November 5, 2026, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faced a setback as the ultra-Orthodox Jewish party United Torah Judaism refused to support any candidate for forming a government following the October 27 elections. Meanwhile, an Arab-led party endorsed Netanyahu's main rival, Gadi Eisenkot. President Isaac Herzog was set to meet with both Netanyahu and Eisenkot on November 5, aiming to decide who could…The Hindu
  • 5 Nov Eisenkot tipped to seek Israel government as religious party drops NetanyahuOn November 5, 2026, Gadi Eisenkot became the frontrunner to be tasked with forming Israel's next government after United Torah Judaism declined to recommend Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. President Isaac Herzog was consulting political parties following an October election where neither leader secured a parliamentary majority. United Torah Judaism, which previously supported Netanyahu, decided not to recommend…The Hindu
  • 5 Nov Netanyahu's position weakens as ultra-Orthodox party withholds supportBenjamin Netanyahu’s position has weakened in the post-election negotiations for forming a government in Israel, following the ultra-Orthodox Jewish party United Torah Judaism’s refusal to support any candidate and an Arab-led party endorsing his main rival Gadi Eisenkot. President Isaac Herzog is scheduled to meet with both leaders this Thursday as he decides by November 11 which candidate can form a coalition…The Straits Times
  • 5 Nov Netanyahu loses religious party’s support as rival tipped to form governmentOn November 5, Israel's United Torah Judaism party declined to recommend Benjamin Netanyahu for another term as prime minister during consultations led by President Isaac Herzog after an October 27 election. With neither Netanyahu nor his rival Gadi Eisenkot securing a majority, this move signals growing support for Eisenkot to form the next government. The ultra-Orthodox party, which has historically aligned with…The Straits Times
  • 5 Nov Arab parties extend a hand to try and topple Netanyahu, but challenges remainAhmad Tibi, a senior member of Israel’s Arab Joint List, announced that his bloc is willing to support an anti-Netanyahu government without joining it, marking a significant shift from past practices. This move comes after recent elections where Arab-led parties gained a record share in parliament, making their potential backing crucial for forming the next government. However, such an alliance could be politically…Toronto Star
  • 5 Nov Israel’s Herzog accepts vote results, opens talks on forming a governmentPresident Isaac Herzog of Israel accepted the results from last week’s parliamentary elections and began talks with party leaders on forming a new government. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu lost his majority in parliament, while Arab-led parties made significant gains, securing 19 seats combined. The article focuses on the political maneuvering as both Netanyahu and opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot seek support to…Al Jazeera
  • 5 Nov ‘Time to face reality’: Israel’s president takes first steps on building new governmentIsraeli President Isaac Herzog has started consultations with party leaders following the recent elections where Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s bloc lost its majority in parliament. The move comes after the country's elections commission confirmed no evidence of fraud that would compromise the results, despite unsubstantiated claims made by Netanyahu and his supporters about foreign interference. Herzog’s…Sydney Morning Herald
  • 5 Nov Israel’s president holds crucial cards in breaking post-election deadlockIsaac Herzog, Israel's president, faces a critical decision after the recent inconclusive election, despite his previous efforts to maintain neutrality in his largely ceremonial role. The article explores how Herzog’s choice could significantly impact either side of Israel's politically divided landscape, potentially breaking the current deadlock.The Straits Times
  • 4 Nov Israel President urges compromise after divisive electionIsraeli President Isaac Herzog is urging compromise between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his rival Gadi Eisenkot after last week’s divisive election. The election left no clear winner in the 120-seat parliament, with both sides accusing each other of foreign interference. President Herzog called on both leaders to show “courage and goodwill” to avoid another round of elections. Meanwhile, Mr. Eisenkot has…The Hindu
  • 4 Nov Israeli president accepts election results, begins talks on new governmentPresident Isaac Herzog officially accepted Israel's recent election results on Wednesday and initiated talks with party leaders for forming a new government. The elections saw Benjamin Netanyahu's bloc lose its Knesset majority, while Arab-led parties achieved significant gains. Despite Netanyahu’s unsubstantiated claims of electoral fraud, the country’s elections commission confirmed there was no evidence to…Global News
  • 4 Nov Israel president urges compromise after divisive electionIsrael's President Isaac Herzog initiated talks for forming a new government following the October 27 election, urging both sides to compromise due to no clear majority in parliament. Herzog criticized "racist" rhetoric directed at Arab parties, which gained significant support but now face accusations of accepting foreign money from Qatar. The Central Elections Committee concluded that there was no evidence of…Dawn
  • 4 Nov Israel's president to begin consultations with parties after election deadlockIsrael's President Isaac Herzog has commenced consultations with political parties following a recent general election that did not produce a clear winner, aiming to form a new coalition government. The right-wing Likud party led by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu won 53 seats in parliament, while his rival Gadi Eisenkot's centrist bloc secured 48 seats; two Arab-led alliances together gained an unprecedented 19…BBC
  • 4 Nov Israeli president accepts certified election results after commission denies voter fraudIsraeli President Isaac Herzog has accepted the certified election results from last week's parliamentary elections, following an investigation by the election commission which found no evidence of voter fraud. This move effectively dismisses claims made by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that the election was compromised, particularly regarding Arab-led parties making historic gains. The president now plans to…CBC
  • 4 Nov Israel’s President accepts certified election results in a blow to Netanyahu’s claim of vote fraudOn November 4, 2026, Israel's President Isaac Herzog accepted the certified election results as legally binding and said he would start consultations for forming a new government. This move undermines Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s claims of widespread vote fraud. The Israeli election commission confirmed there was no evidence to support Netanyahu’s allegations after a thorough investigation. Despite this, Shin…The Hindu
  • 4 Nov Israel’s election commission rejects Netanyahu claims of voting fraudIsrael’s election commission confirmed on Wednesday that Benjamin Netanyahu’s far-right coalition lost its governing majority in the 27 October vote, dismissing his claims of mass voting fraud. In response to these allegations, Gadi Eisenkot, Netanyahu's main challenger and a former military leader, accused the prime minister of undermining democracy by attempting to discredit valid votes and deploying security…The Guardian
  • 4 Nov Israel president urges compromise after divisive electionOn November 4, Israel’s president Isaac Herzog called on political leaders to form a compromise government following an inconclusive October 27 election with no clear winner. With neither side holding a parliamentary majority in the 120-seat Knesset, Herzog urged political creativity and goodwill to avoid further elections. He also condemned "racist" rhetoric against Arab parties, emphasizing respect for Israel’s…The Straits Times
  • 4 Nov Israel election commission rejects Benjamin Netanyahu charges of fraudOn November 4, 2026, Israeli electoral authorities dismissed Benjamin Netanyahu's claims of election fraud involving Arab parties. The Central Elections Committee confirmed that an audit of polling stations found no evidence to support Netanyahu’s allegations and declared the results accurate. President Isaac Herzog is set to receive the official election results later in the day as he decides whether to give…The Hindu
  • 4 Nov Israel vote results confirmed as election commission rejects fraud claimsIsrael’s Central Elections Committee has certified the results of recent parliamentary elections, dismissing claims of fraud made by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his allies. The committee reviewed 9,069 polling stations and found no irregularities affecting the election outcome. Supreme Court Justice Noam Sohlberg emphasized that casting doubt on these results poses a threat to Israel’s democracy. Despite…Al Jazeera
  • 4 Nov Blow for Netanyahu as Israeli election body rejects claims of Arab party fraudIsraeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faced a setback when the country's election body dismissed his allegations of fraud by Arab-majority parties. Netanyahu pointed to arrests involving cash on polling day as evidence for his claims, but the Central Elections Committee confirmed through an audit of 9,069 stations that the results accurately reflect voter intent. President Isaac Herzog is set to receive official…South China Morning Post
  • 4 Nov No evidence of fraud in Israeli election, commission findsIsrael’s election commission has concluded that there is no evidence of fraud in last week’s general election, refuting claims made by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu who alleged electoral theft by Arab-led parties. With neither major political bloc securing a parliamentary majority, the results are now set to be officially certified and discussions for forming a new government will commence.ABC News (AU)
  • 4 Nov Israel election commission rejects Netanyahu’s charges of fraudOn November 4, the Israeli election commission dismissed Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's claims of electoral fraud involving Arab parties. After auditing 9,069 polling stations following complaints, the committee stated its confidence in the accuracy of the announced results and confirmed no evidence of tampering. The article highlights Netanyahu’s repeated allegations against Arab-majority parties and his…The Straits Times
  • 4 Nov Israel election commission rejects Netanyahu charges of fraudOn Wednesday, Israeli electoral authorities dismissed Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s claims of election fraud by Arab parties. The Central Elections Committee concluded its audit of 9,069 polling stations without finding evidence to support Netanyahu's allegations. President Isaac Herzog is scheduled to receive the official election results at noon and will decide whether to give Netanyahu or his rival Gadi…Dawn
  • 4 Nov Israel's election commission says no fraud found in last week's voteIsrael’s election commission announced on Wednesday that it found no evidence of electoral fraud in last week’s vote, contradicting claims by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his supporters who alleged voter theft by Arab-led parties. The committee reviewed all complaints thoroughly but identified no irregularities affecting the election results. With the certification of results expected later today, President…Euronews
  • 4 Nov Israel's unassuming President Herzog holds keys to next governmentIsrael's President Isaac Herzog, known for his unassuming demeanor, is set to play a crucial role in determining the next prime minister after recent elections failed to produce a clear majority. On November 4, 2026, Herzog will begin consultations with party representatives to choose who can form a coalition government, despite neither Benjamin Netanyahu's nor Gadi Eisenkot's camp securing a parliamentary majority…The Hindu
  • 4 Nov Netanyahu faces coalition showdown as rivals maneuver to form Israel's next governmentPresident Isaac Herzog of Israel will begin consultations with party leaders on Wednesday as he decides which lawmaker to task with forming the next government following the recent election results. Netanyahu's bloc secured 53 seats, while the opposition alliance led by Gadi Eisenkot has 48 seats in the 120-member Knesset; 61 seats are needed for a majority. The predominantly Arab parties Ra'am and the Joint List…Fox News
  • 4 Nov Israel president opens talks as rivals struggle to form governmentIsrael’s president Isaac Herzog starts talks on November 4 to determine who should attempt to form the next government after the October 27 election, where neither incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu nor his main rival Gadi Eisenkot won a majority. With Netanyahu's bloc holding 53 seats and Eisenkot’s coalition having 48 in Israel’s 120-seat parliament, Herzog seeks to avoid another round of elections by…The Straits Times
  • 3 Nov Israel’s opposition leaders back Eisenkot to oust NetanyahuIsrael's opposition leaders have agreed to support former military chief Gadi Eisenkot as a potential new prime minister, aiming to replace Benjamin Netanyahu's government following the recent inconclusive election. The meeting, held Tuesday in Herzliya, included representatives from five major parties who endorsed a "national emergency government" under Eisenkot’s leadership. However, divisions remain over whether…Al Jazeera
  • 3 Nov In Israel, Arab lawmakers key to unseating Netanyahu amid divided oppositionArab lawmakers are crucial to unseating Prime Minister Netanyahu due to a divided opposition bloc. The opposition won 48 seats while Netanyahu secured 53, making the 19 seats held by Arab-majority parties decisive. Opposition party leaders met at a hotel in Herzliya to discuss forming a government and preventing another election.South China Morning Post
  • 3 Nov Top Arab-Israeli leader says opposition must join to oust NetanyahuYousef Jabareen, leader of Israel's largest Arab-majority party Joint List, called for opposition members to unite and include Arab parties to oust Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu after recent election results left no clear majority. The article highlights that the combined seats from the Joint List and another Arab-led party, Raam, could push the opposition over 61 seats needed for a majority if they join forces…The Straits Times
  • 2 Nov Arab parties back Eisenkot: What’s the latest in Israel’s coalition talks?Israel’s Arab parties, which won a record number of seats in the recent elections, are supporting opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot's bloc, further complicating Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s efforts to form another government. With 19 seats between them, these Arab groups could help Eisenkot achieve a Knesset majority, but doing so risks alienating right-wing voters who harbor anti-Arab sentiments. Arab parties…Al Jazeera
  • 2 Nov Naftali Bennett’s ‘B’Yachad’ faction throws support behind Gadi Eisenkot to form next Israeli governmentNaftali Bennett's 'B’Yachad' faction has endorsed Gadi Eisenkot for the position of forming Israel’s next government after the recent Knesset elections on October 27, 2026. In a post on X, Bennett announced his decision based on respecting voter choices. This move follows President Isaac Herzog's call for political leaders to accept election results and work towards resolving the current deadlock, as no single bloc…The Hindu
  • 2 Nov Israel has ‘historic’ opportunity to change direction, says leader of Arab coalitionYousef Jabareen, leader of Israel’s Joint List, stated that the country has a historic chance to change direction following recent elections where Arab Israeli voter turnout more than doubled to around 80%. The coalition now holds significant influence with 19 seats in the Knesset, though Netanyahu's bloc lost its majority. With no single group commanding clear power, Jabareen emphasized readiness to support the…The Guardian
  • 2 Nov Israeli officials say results stand as Netanyahu claims election ‘stolen’Israeli officials have defended the integrity of recent election results despite claims by Prime Minister Netanyahu that foreign interference occurred. Noam Sohlberg, head of the Central Elections Committee, stated in a video appearance alongside security and legal representatives that substantiated suspicions would not alter the election's outcome. Meanwhile, Netanyahu’s opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot accused…Al Jazeera
  • 1 Nov Israel elections chief says inquiry into irregularities will not undermine resultIsrael's Central Elections Committee head, Justice Noam Sohlberg, stated on November 1 that an investigation into alleged foreign funding for the Israeli Arab party Raam would not undermine the election results. The Shin Bet security agency initiated the inquiry after allegations surfaced that Qatar had funded Raam, a claim both parties deny. Despite ongoing scrutiny and pressure from Prime Minister Benjamin…The Straits Times
  • 1 Nov Israel elections chief says inquiry into irregularities will not undermine resultIsrael’s Central Elections Committee head, Supreme Court Justice Noam Sohlberg, stated on November 1, 2026, that an investigation into alleged foreign funding for the Arab Israeli party Raam would not affect the election results. The Shin Bet security agency launched this inquiry at Sohlberg's request to investigate claims of Qatari financial support; both Qatar and Raam deny these accusations. Despite Prime…The Hindu
  • 1 Nov Israeli President Isaac Herzog calls for calm ahead of election mediationsIsraeli President Isaac Herzog is urging politicians to cooperate and form a new government following inconclusive election results where no single coalition secured enough seats in the 120-member Knesset. With Arab-Israeli parties gaining significant representation, their support is crucial for forming a majority but faces resistance from leaders like Benjamin Netanyahu and his challenger Gadi Eisenkot, who refuse…ABC News (AU)
  • 1 Nov Israel’s president says parties need to engage with ‘open heart’ to avoid fresh electionIsraeli President Isaac Herzog has called on political parties to engage in openhearted negotiations to form a new government following last week’s inconclusive election. With Netanyahu’s bloc securing 53 seats and Eisenkot’s opposition winning 48, neither can form a majority alone, leaving the newly empowered Arab parties with 19 seats as potential kingmakers. Herzog will consult party leaders starting Wednesday…NBC News
  • 1 Nov Joint List offers to back anti-Netanyahu government: ReportThe Arab Joint List is prepared to support an opposition government against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition but will not join it. Senior leader Ahmad Tibi stated this on Channel 12 and emphasized that without Arab parties, there won’t be political change in Israel following the recent inconclusive election results. With Netanyahu’s bloc holding 53 seats and the opposition 67 in the 120-member Knesset…Times of India

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