#Eisenkot

Opposition explores options to form coalition as no party secures the 61 seats required for parliamentary majority.

The ruling coalition has 53 seats, and Eisenkot's alliance 48. Arab parties, which include the Joint List and Ra’am, currently hold 19 seats in the 120-member Knesset.

Editorial: His chief rival should reject the prime minister’s anti-democratic vision and work withPalestinian Israeli parties

Opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot is looking to be Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s primary opponent in an election cycle where Israelis are growing displeased with current leadership.…

A new Israeli government is unlikely to bring big changes on controversial topics like Palestinian statehood and Israeli troops in Lebanon and Syria, experts say. Some small positives may be possible though.

'We are together and we are staying together,' PM quoted as saying to Ben Gvir and Smotrich; Golan says he'll meet fellow opposition leaders Wednesday as Liberman said to ghost them

Israel’s election leaves Netanyahu and Eisenkot short of a majority, raising the prospect of a unity government, fresh elections and regional uncertainty

With no clear winner in Israel’s parliamentary elections, Benjamin Netanyahu and his opponents will have to compromise to form a government, and the country’s Arab parties could play kingmakers