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Netanyahu s Refusal to Cede Power Made Others Try to Wrest It

Netanyahuâs Refusal to Cede Power Made Others Try to Wrest It Jun 04 2021, 12:46 AM June 03 2021, 2:36 PM June 04 2021, 12:46 AM (Bloomberg) During his 15 years in office, Benjamin Netanyahu has clung tightly to the levers of power. Now, that unwillingness to cede control may be his undoing. (Bloomberg) During his 15 years in office, Benjamin Netanyahu has clung tightly to the levers of power. Now, that unwillingness to cede control may be his undoing. The prime ministerâs opponents are poised to outflank him by forging an unlikely coalition spanning eight parties and an array of ideologies to force him out. After four inconclusive elections, they say it is evident the 71-year-old Netanyahu and his refusal to contemplate standing aside have kept Israel mired in turmoil.

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Israel says US, Europe allies supportive on Gaza conflict; not so the Arab world

Lazar Berman is The Times of Israel s diplomatic reporter The Austrian Federal Chancellery raised the Israeli flag as a sign of solidarity, in Vienna on May 14, 2021. (HELMUT FOHRINGER / APA / AFP) Amid a series of protests and condemnations in the Arab world as Israel and Hamas continue to fight, and anti-Israel rallies in some western cities too, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Foreign Minister Gabi Ashkenazi on Friday thanked their leadership counterparts in the US and Europe for their support. “I would like to say a word of appreciation to our friend President [Joe] Biden and to other friends,” said Netanyahu in a Friday afternoon video message, citing “the president of France, the British prime minister, the chancellor of Austria, the chancellor of Germany and others.

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Sudan Annuls Its Israel Boycott Law - The Media Line

Sudan Annuls Its Israel Boycott Law Daniel Sonnenfeld 04/20/2021 Move marks another step in normalization efforts between the countries, expected to benefit both countries significantly The Sovereign Council and the cabinet of Sudan’s interim government gave its final approval to the annulment of the country’s Israel boycott law, which had prohibited the establishment of diplomatic ties with the Jewish state and forbid business relations between Israeli and Sudanese entities. The annulment approved on Monday is another step on the path to normalization, which began with a meeting between Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu and the head of the Sovereignty Council of Sudan, Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, in February 2020.

South sudanUnited statesRed seaDjibouti generalAl khartumArab leagueAl qahirahBinyamin netanyahuAbdel fattah al burhanJoshua krasnaHaim korenTel aviv university moshe dayan centerSovereignty council of sudanSovereign councilInterdisciplinary center herzilyaForeign policy research institute program

Jordan coup no danger to Israel, but simmering discontent with king may be

Jordan coup no danger to Israel, but simmering discontent with king may be
timesofisrael.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from timesofisrael.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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For Israel, endless electoral discord carries perils for ties with Arab world

Lazar Berman is The Times of Israel s diplomatic reporter People walk past an electoral billboard for the Likud party bearing a portrait of its leader Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (L), and opposition Yesh Atid party leader Yair Lapid, in Tel Aviv, on March 12, 2021, ahead of the March 23 general election. (JACK GUEZ / AFP) With four nearly consecutive elections failing to dent two years of Knesset gridlock, the “only democracy in the Middle East” is giving the rest of the region an up-close view of some of the more painful aspects of putting political power in the hands of the people. In the past, it might have been regarded as an oddity, but less than a year after an unprecedented diplomatic opening that saw Israel move toward normalization with four Arab states, the seemingly endless parade of elections and instability that comes along with it may be putting a significant strain on the still-fresh agreements.

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