Four scenarios facing Israel after the elections; Will Netanyahu stay or will Eisenkot form a government? With more than 84 percent of the polling stations in the parliamentary elections in Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition has 54 seats, Gadi Eisenkot's camp 49 seats and the Arab parties 17 seats out of 120 seats in the Knesset. Based on these preliminary results, neither of the two central camps has a majority of 61 seats and the negotiations between the parties will play a decisive role in the formation of the future government. The first scenario; Netanyahu's effort to maintain power with 54 seats, Netanyahu needs the support of at least 7 more representatives to achieve a parliamentary majority. By maintaining the coalition of right-wing and religious parties, he can try to win the support of parties or representatives outside his camp. However, political disagreements, party demands and opposition of some currents to Netanyahu's continued prime ministership will be possible obstacles to the formation of his new cabinet. Second scenario; Eisenkot's attempt to form an alternative government The opposition parties of Gadi Eisenkot and Netanyahu can also enter into coalition negotiations to form a government. With 49 seats, this camp needs the support of at least 12 more representatives to reach a majority of 61 seats. To achieve this goal, Eisenkot must form a basis for cooperation between Netanyahu's opposition parties and some of the representatives outside his coalition, including Arab parties; A topic related to challenges due to the difference in political opinions. the third scenario; The decisive role of the Arab parties Arab parties with 17 seats can play an important role in determining the fate of the future government. The total number of seats in the Eisenkot camp and the Arab parties reaches 66; A number that would be enough to obtain a parliamentary majority in case of political agreement. The support of Arab parties does not necessarily mean their presence in the cabinet and it can take the form of parliamentary support for the alternative government. However, the opposition of some of the Israeli parties to relying on the votes of Arab representatives makes it difficult to reach such an agreement. the fourth scenario; Political impasse and the possibility of being re-elected.

Four scenarios facing Israel after the elections; Will Netanyahu stay or will Eisenkot form a government? With more than 84 percent of the polling stations in the parliamentary elections in Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu's coalition has 54 seats, Gadi Eisenkot's camp 49 seats and the Arab parties 17 seats out of 120 seats in the Knesset. Based on these preliminary results, neither of the two central camps has a majority of 61 seats and the negotiations between the parties will play a decisive role in the formation of the future government. The first scenario; Netanyahu's effort to maintain power with 54 seats, Netanyahu needs the support of at least 7 more representatives to achieve a parliamentary majority. By maintaining the coalition of right-wing and religious parties, he can try to win the support of parties or representatives outside his camp. However, political disagreements, party demands and opposition of some currents to Netanyahu's continued prime ministership will be possible obstacles to the formation of his new cabinet. Second scenario; Eisenkot's attempt to form an alternative government The opposition parties of Gadi Eisenkot and Netanyahu can also enter into coalition negotiations to form a government. With 49 seats, this camp needs the support of at least 12 more representatives to reach a majority of 61 seats. To achieve this goal, Eisenkot must form a basis for cooperation between Netanyahu's opposition parties and some of the representatives outside his coalition, including Arab parties; A topic related to challenges due to the difference in political opinions. the third scenario; The decisive role of the Arab parties Arab parties with 17 seats can play an important role in determining the fate of the future government. The total number of seats in the Eisenkot camp and the Arab parties reaches 66; A number that would be enough to obtain a parliamentary majority in case of political agreement. The support of Arab parties does not necessarily mean their presence in the cabinet and it can take the form of parliamentary support for the alternative government. However, the opposition of some of the Israeli parties to relying on the votes of Arab representatives makes it difficult to reach such an agreement. the fourth scenario; Political impasse and the possibility of being re-elected.