Right-wing Parties

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu launched a sharp attack against new right-wing political initiatives. He warned voters against supporting small parties, arguing that such fragmentation could lead to the rise of a left-wing government.

Parties hiding at the bottom of the polls are currently far from the electoral threshold, but their fractions of a percent could decide the election. On the way to a possible union, complex negotiations await them regarding ideology, leadership, and positions, against the backdrop of fears that hundreds of thousands of votes will again be thrown away.

The events of the war have shifted the public to the right, but the ruling parties are struggling to translate this into mandates in the polls. Between the opposition's attempts to flank from the right, internal battles in the Likud, and the search for new figures like Ofer Winter, dozens of undecided mandates are looking for a new political home.

In Likud, Religious Zionism, and Otzma Yehudit, they are scratching their heads: 15–25 mandates of right-wing voters are refusing to vote for them at this stage. How to attract them, and is the solution the establishment of a new party?

Yoaz Hendel and Chili Tropper launched their party 'Zionist Home - The Reservists' last night, joining a growing list of small parties courting right-wing voters disappointed with the current coalition. The situation in the 'Third Bloc' is intensifying.

Coalition Chairman, MK Ofir Katz from the Likud party, addressed today (Sunday) in an interview with Boaz Golan the phenomenon of small right-wing parties emerging ahead of the 26th Knesset elections, and leveled sharp criticism: "These are right-wing votes that will be lost — they will watch from home as the left forms a government."