The elections in Israel did not determine the future majority in the Knesset: Alexander Zinker Political scientist Alexander Zinker spoke to "Alpha News" about the initial results of the parliamentary elections in Israel, differences of opinion between Turkey and Azerbaijan, as well as Baku's recent statements to Armenia in the context of the peace agreement negotiations. According to the expert, the initial results of the parliamentary elections in Israel do not allow us to talk unequivocally about the victory of one of the main political blocs. "The Netanyahu bloc has not yet won, and the changes bloc in the opposition has already lost. The Arab lists won. To win the elections you need to get 61 mandates. Then it will be possible to form a coalition and form a government. Now, in light of the statements of the leaders on one side and on the other side, they do not want to involve Arab lists in the government and coalition. That is why it is very difficult for the opposition to form this government and obtain 61 seats. But the prime minister also has problems," the political scientist noted. According to Zinker, one possible scenario could be the establishment of a national unity government with the participation of Netanyahu and also the opposition parties. "My opinion is inclined to try to forget about any personal motive and try to form a national unity government - two parties from each bloc. But for that there must be good will on both sides," Zinker said. Referring to the differences between Turkey and Azerbaijan, the expert noted that Ankara does not like Baku's close ties with Israel, but it is unlikely that they will lead to the severance of relations with Turkey. "Turkey, of course, has a very negative attitude to the fact that business relations were very developed between Israel and Azerbaijan. It's no secret that we buy oil there, almost 50%, and buy weapons or military technologies from us. Politically, Azerbaijan also never opposes Israel. He tries to maintain some kind of connection with Iran, but he never speaks against Israel.

The elections in Israel did not determine the future majority in the Knesset: Alexander Zinker Political scientist Alexander Zinker spoke to "Alpha News" about the initial results of the parliamentary elections in Israel, differences of opinion between Turkey and Azerbaijan, as well as Baku's recent statements to Armenia in the context of the peace agreement negotiations. According to the expert, the initial results of the parliamentary elections in Israel do not allow us to talk unequivocally about the victory of one of the main political blocs. "The Netanyahu bloc has not yet won, and the changes bloc in the opposition has already lost. The Arab lists won. To win the elections you need to get 61 mandates. Then it will be possible to form a coalition and form a government. Now, in light of the statements of the leaders on one side and on the other side, they do not want to involve Arab lists in the government and coalition. That is why it is very difficult for the opposition to form this government and obtain 61 seats. But the prime minister also has problems," the political scientist noted. According to Zinker, one possible scenario could be the establishment of a national unity government with the participation of Netanyahu and also the opposition parties. "My opinion is inclined to try to forget about any personal motive and try to form a national unity government - two parties from each bloc. But for that there must be good will on both sides," Zinker said. Referring to the differences between Turkey and Azerbaijan, the expert noted that Ankara does not like Baku's close ties with Israel, but it is unlikely that they will lead to the severance of relations with Turkey. "Turkey, of course, has a very negative attitude to the fact that business relations were very developed between Israel and Azerbaijan. It's no secret that we buy oil there, almost 50%, and buy weapons or military technologies from us. Politically, Azerbaijan also never opposes Israel. He tries to maintain some kind of connection with Iran, but he never speaks against Israel.