Israeli newspaper: 4 elections in 10 days weakened Israel's international position The "Jerusalem Post" newspaper wrote in an analysis: The results of four elections in 10 days weakened Israel's diplomatic position, threatened some of its important coalitions and raised questions about the political future of this regime. The first case goes back to the elections in Serbia; There, the "Alexander Vucic" coalition, a close ally of Israel, lost against a list supported by students. The "Jerusalem Post" wrote that this list promised to stop the export of weapons to the war zones, and in its election program it announced that it would not participate in "Israel's systematic effort to destroy the Palestinian nation in the Gaza Strip." In Brazil, the renewed victory of "Lula da Silva" destroyed Tel Aviv's hopes of establishing a government closer to Israel. During Lula's time, Brazil supported South Africa's case against Israel at the International Court of Justice and recalled its ambassador from Tel Aviv. The Knesset elections also resulted in a political impasse; In such a way that neither of the two main camps alone won the necessary majority to form the government. Based on the results, Benjamin Netanyahu's camp won 53 mandates and difficult negotiations to form the government. In America, the victory of the Democrats in both houses of Congress and the growing criticism of Washington's relations with Israel created concerns in Tel Aviv. The Jerusalem Post pointed to an increase in the number of critics of Israel's policy among Democrats, as well as an increase in criticism within the Republican Party. This newspaper also referred to the statements of "J. Dee Vance", US Vice President, who saw the change in relations between the US and Israel as one of the demands of a number of voters who switched from Republicans to Democrats. The "Jerusalem Post" warned that Washington may begin discussing the nature of its relations with Israel, including in the field of military aid and arms sales, even before the composition of Israel's future government is determined; An issue that can increase political and diplomatic pressure on Tel Aviv.

Israeli newspaper: 4 elections in 10 days weakened Israel's international position The "Jerusalem Post" newspaper wrote in an analysis: The results of four elections in 10 days weakened Israel's diplomatic position, threatened some of its important coalitions and raised questions about the political future of this regime. The first case goes back to the elections in Serbia; There, the "Alexander Vucic" coalition, a close ally of Israel, lost against a list supported by students. The "Jerusalem Post" wrote that this list promised to stop the export of weapons to the war zones, and in its election program it announced that it would not participate in "Israel's systematic effort to destroy the Palestinian nation in the Gaza Strip." In Brazil, the renewed victory of "Lula da Silva" destroyed Tel Aviv's hopes of establishing a government closer to Israel. During Lula's time, Brazil supported South Africa's case against Israel at the International Court of Justice and recalled its ambassador from Tel Aviv. The Knesset elections also resulted in a political impasse; In such a way that neither of the two main camps alone won the necessary majority to form the government. Based on the results, Benjamin Netanyahu's camp won 53 mandates and difficult negotiations to form the government. In America, the victory of the Democrats in both houses of Congress and the growing criticism of Washington's relations with Israel created concerns in Tel Aviv. The Jerusalem Post pointed to an increase in the number of critics of Israel's policy among Democrats, as well as an increase in criticism within the Republican Party. This newspaper also referred to the statements of "J. Dee Vance", US Vice President, who saw the change in relations between the US and Israel as one of the demands of a number of voters who switched from Republicans to Democrats. The "Jerusalem Post" warned that Washington may begin discussing the nature of its relations with Israel, including in the field of military aid and arms sales, even before the composition of Israel's future government is determined; An issue that can increase political and diplomatic pressure on Tel Aviv.