May Golan

The Likud minister reached 23rd place in the primaries, but due to reserved slots, she was pushed to an unrealistic position. Itamar Ben Gvir did not rule out her joining Otzma Yehudit. Following the results, Golan attacked "briefers on behalf of the PM," claiming she was deemed "too right-wing" for the government's future plans.

Following the defeat suffered by Minister May Golan in the Likud primaries and the possibility that she will not serve in the next Knesset, we asked C14 users whether they think Otzma Yehudit chairman Itamar Ben Gvir should grant her a spot on his party's list. The result was clear: out of 1,306 users who participated in the survey, 877 — about 67% — answered "yes" and supported the possible...

After reaching an unrealistic spot in the Likud primaries, Minister Golan attacked, stating that "they did not want a right-wing and opinionated woman in the party." In the shadow of the investigation against her, it is possible that Golan will receive a reserved spot on the "Otzma Yehudit" list, following close work with Minister Itamar Ben Gvir throughout the term.

Minister May Golan reacted to the Likud primary results, where despite receiving 19,214 votes, she was pushed to the 40th spot on the party list—a position not considered realistic according to current polls.

Likud Minister for Social Equality and the Advancement of the Status of Women, May Golan, commented on Thursday on Channel 14 correspondent Omri Haim's investigation, "Mansour Abbas, the Polite Jihad." Golan stated that the Ra'am chairman attacked her obsessively during the "change government" era, alleging that he and Naftali Bennett funneled billions without proper oversight.