The start of Israel's first parliamentary elections after the Al-Aqsa storm operation The 26th parliamentary elections in Israel began this morning, Tuesday, October 27; A process in which Zionist settlers go to the polls to determine the allocation of 120 seats in the Knesset (Parliament) and to choose the next Prime Minister. These elections, the first elections after the incident of Operation Sa' al-Aqsa (October 7), became the field for the Zionists to take revenge on Netanyahu for the scandalous defeat on October 7. The main competition in these elections is between two currents and main camps: Netanyahu's supporter group (right and extreme), Likud: led by "Benyamin Netanyahu" (the current prime minister). A group of Netanyahu's opponents (Opposition and Change), "Ishar" party (center-right/center): led by "Gadi Eisenkot" (former chief of staff of the army), who turned out to be Netanyahu's strongest opponent during this period.

The start of Israel's first parliamentary elections after the Al-Aqsa storm operation The 26th parliamentary elections in Israel began this morning, Tuesday, October 27; A process in which Zionist settlers go to the polls to determine the allocation of 120 seats in the Knesset (Parliament) and to choose the next Prime Minister. These elections, the first elections after the incident of Operation Sa' al-Aqsa (October 7), became the field for the Zionists to take revenge on Netanyahu for the scandalous defeat on October 7. The main competition in these elections is between two currents and main camps: Netanyahu's supporter group (right and extreme), Likud: led by "Benyamin Netanyahu" (the current prime minister). A group of Netanyahu's opponents (Opposition and Change), "Ishar" party (center-right/center): led by "Gadi Eisenkot" (former chief of staff of the army), who turned out to be Netanyahu's strongest opponent during this period.