They wrote here that Zenak came back and went back to work. I can confirm this in my text about the elections in Israel. So stay tuned. "However, according to experts, our former members influence the distribution of 15-17 mandates out of 120. How important these mandates are can be seen by analyzing the results of the early vote count. Netanyahu's right-wing coalition receives 55 mandates, and Gadi Eisenkot's center-left coalition - 49, even more than the right after it. Today it will be enough for the current prime minister to get a majority of votes, but now there is a high probability of repeat elections in a few months. There is even an entire party that officially, but more traditionally, represents the interests of people from the former Soviet Union. Avigdor Lieberman has been at the head of "Beitno Israel" for many years. Born in Soviet Moldova, he positions himself as a right-wing politician, but now his party is quite critical of Netanyahu and his government. Most of the voters for this party are immigrants from the Soviet Union who immigrated to Israel in the last century. But thanks to them, the party takes first place in polls among the Russian-speaking population. According to a survey conducted by newsru.co. Ill, they were preferred by 27% of visitors to the Russian language site. Binyamin Netanyahu's Likud is in second place, followed by the left and center-left parties - the Yahad of former prime ministers Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid, as well as the right of former chief of staff Gadi Eisenkot. It is also interesting that 51% of the survey participants see themselves as right-wing, 36% as centrist and 5% as left-wing. But completely different data are provided by surveys of those who returned to Israel in 2022-2026. Among them, the leader is the left-liberal "democrat" of Yair Golan, who was preferred by 21% of the survey participants, which is 7% more than the average in the Diaspora. Therefore, they are below the average by 8%, and Likud is below the average by 11%. Therefore, it is not useful to consider the Russian-speaking diaspora as a single entity.

They wrote here that Zenak came back and went back to work. I can confirm this in my text about the elections in Israel. So stay tuned. "However, according to experts, our former members influence the distribution of 15-17 mandates out of 120. How important these mandates are can be seen by analyzing the results of the early vote count. Netanyahu's right-wing coalition receives 55 mandates, and Gadi Eisenkot's center-left coalition - 49, even more than the right after it. Today it will be enough for the current prime minister to get a majority of votes, but now there is a high probability of repeat elections in a few months. There is even an entire party that officially, but more traditionally, represents the interests of people from the former Soviet Union. Avigdor Lieberman has been at the head of "Beitno Israel" for many years. Born in Soviet Moldova, he positions himself as a right-wing politician, but now his party is quite critical of Netanyahu and his government. Most of the voters for this party are immigrants from the Soviet Union who immigrated to Israel in the last century. But thanks to them, the party takes first place in polls among the Russian-speaking population. According to a survey conducted by newsru.co. Ill, they were preferred by 27% of visitors to the Russian language site. Binyamin Netanyahu's Likud is in second place, followed by the left and center-left parties - the Yahad of former prime ministers Naftali Bennett and Yair Lapid, as well as the right of former chief of staff Gadi Eisenkot. It is also interesting that 51% of the survey participants see themselves as right-wing, 36% as centrist and 5% as left-wing. But completely different data are provided by surveys of those who returned to Israel in 2022-2026. Among them, the leader is the left-liberal "democrat" of Yair Golan, who was preferred by 21% of the survey participants, which is 7% more than the average in the Diaspora. Therefore, they are below the average by 8%, and Likud is below the average by 11%. Therefore, it is not useful to consider the Russian-speaking diaspora as a single entity.