Netanyahu's Election Rival Eisenkot: Two-State Solution Would Be a Mistake
6 Articles
6 Articles
The former Chief of Staff accuses Bibi of never having had a strategic plan for Israel and of having failed all the objectives of the war against Hamas and Hezbollah. Despite the rising popularity, his Yashar party may not have the majority of the votes for...
(Cairo=Yonhap News) Correspondent Kim Sang-hoon = Opposition leader Gadi, considered a major challenger to incumbent Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the Israeli general election scheduled for this coming October...
According to polls, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's strongest challenger in October's parliamentary elections has come out strongly against a two-state solution. The vision of an independent Palestinian state peacefully existing alongside Israel is a "painful mistake," former army chief Gadis Eisenkot told the Israel Hayom newspaper.
Danny Zaken writes that the political ideology of Lieutenant General (Reserve) Gadi Eisenkot, one of the leading candidates for prime minister, has not yet been clearly articulated. In his first exclusive political interview, Eisenkot reveals his key political positions and the path to achieving them in “Israel This Week.” Speaking with us, Eisenkot explains: “The two-state solution is a grave mistake. Palestinian Arab terrorism against Israel i…
According to polls, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's strongest challenger in October's parliamentary elections has come out strongly against a two-state solution. The vision of an independent Palestinian state peacefully existing alongside Israel is a "painful mistake," former army chief Gadis Eisenkot told the Israel Hayom newspaper.
Gadi Eisenkot, the former Chief of Staff and leader of the Yashar Party, who is considered the biggest rival of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the upcoming general elections in Israel, has also stated that he is against a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
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- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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