the problem of 61 mandates in the Israeli elections; Early elections are the most likely scenario after the publication of Israel's election results, it is expected that the rival parties in the elections for this regime will begin the long process of consultation and negotiations with additional blocs to form a new cabinet, because no party was able to obtain the necessary majority (61 seats). This scenario also happened in the previous elections and led to the second round of the elections. In a situation where the opposition camp, which won 48 seats so far, is better than the ruling coalition (53 seats), potentially relying on the support of Arab parties that won a total of almost 19 seats in an unprecedented result, it seems that the ruling coalition led by Benjamin Netanyahu has limited room for maneuver to remain in power so that they will be able to obtain a majority. All eyes are now on the consultations of Yitzhak Herzog, the president of Israel, with the leaders of the parties to determine who will be appointed to form the cabinet. The designated candidate will have 28 days to do so, with the possibility of an extension of 14 days.

the problem of 61 mandates in the Israeli elections; Early elections are the most likely scenario after the publication of Israel's election results, it is expected that the rival parties in the elections for this regime will begin the long process of consultation and negotiations with additional blocs to form a new cabinet, because no party was able to obtain the necessary majority (61 seats). This scenario also happened in the previous elections and led to the second round of the elections. In a situation where the opposition camp, which won 48 seats so far, is better than the ruling coalition (53 seats), potentially relying on the support of Arab parties that won a total of almost 19 seats in an unprecedented result, it seems that the ruling coalition led by Benjamin Netanyahu has limited room for maneuver to remain in power so that they will be able to obtain a majority. All eyes are now on the consultations of Yitzhak Herzog, the president of Israel, with the leaders of the parties to determine who will be appointed to form the cabinet. The designated candidate will have 28 days to do so, with the possibility of an extension of 14 days.