quickly checked; political deadlock in the occupied territories; Netanyahu is looking to buy time for Israel's parliamentary elections, not only that they failed to end the political crisis of this regime, but that its result indicates the deepening of internal divisions and the difficulty in forming a cabinet. None of the two main blocs managed to win a majority of 61 seats out of a total of 120 seats in the Knesset; A situation that once again put Israel on the brink of weeks and even months of political uncertainty. This result cannot be seen as just a normal parliamentary conflict or a competition between parties to seize power. The current impasse is a sign of the erosion of political cohesion in Israel's governance structure; A structure that in recent years has faced unprecedented challenges under the pressure of security crises, strategic failures, ideological differences and social dissatisfaction. In such a situation stands Benjamin Netanyahu, the prime minister who has been organizing politics in Israel around him for years, one of the most difficult periods in his political life. Although he still has the advantage of being the interim prime minister, the election results show that maintaining power has also become a complicated and expensive issue for him. The elections to Israel's parliament not only failed to end the political crisis of this regime, but its result testifies to the deepening of the internal divisions and the difficulty in forming a cabinet. None of the two central blocs managed to win a majority of 61 mandates out of the total 120 seats in the Knesset; A situation that once again put Israel on the brink of weeks and even months of political uncertainty. This result cannot be seen as just a normal parliamentary conflict or a competition between parties to seize power. The current impasse is a sign of the erosion of political cohesion in Israel's governance structure; A structure that in recent years has faced unprecedented challenges under the pressure of security crises, strategic failures, ideological differences and social dissatisfaction. In such a situation stands Benjamin Netanyahu, the prime minister who has been organizing politics in Israel around him for years, one of the most difficult periods in his political life.

quickly checked; political deadlock in the occupied territories; Netanyahu is looking to buy time for Israel's parliamentary elections, not only that they failed to end the political crisis of this regime, but that its result indicates the deepening of internal divisions and the difficulty in forming a cabinet. None of the two main blocs managed to win a majority of 61 seats out of a total of 120 seats in the Knesset; A situation that once again put Israel on the brink of weeks and even months of political uncertainty. This result cannot be seen as just a normal parliamentary conflict or a competition between parties to seize power. The current impasse is a sign of the erosion of political cohesion in Israel's governance structure; A structure that in recent years has faced unprecedented challenges under the pressure of security crises, strategic failures, ideological differences and social dissatisfaction. In such a situation stands Benjamin Netanyahu, the prime minister who has been organizing politics in Israel around him for years, one of the most difficult periods in his political life. Although he still has the advantage of being the interim prime minister, the election results show that maintaining power has also become a complicated and expensive issue for him. The elections to Israel's parliament not only failed to end the political crisis of this regime, but its result testifies to the deepening of the internal divisions and the difficulty in forming a cabinet. None of the two central blocs managed to win a majority of 61 mandates out of the total 120 seats in the Knesset; A situation that once again put Israel on the brink of weeks and even months of political uncertainty. This result cannot be seen as just a normal parliamentary conflict or a competition between parties to seize power. The current impasse is a sign of the erosion of political cohesion in Israel's governance structure; A structure that in recent years has faced unprecedented challenges under the pressure of security crises, strategic failures, ideological differences and social dissatisfaction. In such a situation stands Benjamin Netanyahu, the prime minister who has been organizing politics in Israel around him for years, one of the most difficult periods in his political life.