Isaac Herzog, the President of the Zionist regime, has warned about the political deadlock and the challenges facing the government system following the recent election results. The results of this election show that neither of the two main coalitions has been able to reach the threshold of 61 seats in the Knesset (parliament). This situation has led Herzog to propose to the leaders of one of the two coalitions to form a new government, but it seems that they are not capable of doing so alone.
Challenges of Forming a New Government
Currently, it seems that forming a new government requires cooperation with other coalitions. However, this cooperation is extremely difficult given that the Arab coalition is considered a red line for the Zionists. Herzog has explicitly stated that efforts must be made to avoid new elections and expects anyone participating in this process to come in with an open and receptive mind.
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Concerns About the Fragmentation of Zionist Society
Concerns about the fragmentation and polarization of Zionist society have significantly increased. Recent rivalries and distrust in Netanyahu's promises, feelings of insecurity and failure in regional wars, difficult economic conditions, and reverse migration from the occupied territories are all factors that have fueled these concerns. Given these problems, Herzog believes that the continuation of the political deadlock in Zionist society could lead to more serious issues.
In the past six to seven years, Zionist governments have repeatedly faced instability and inefficiency. This situation has contributed to a sense of instability among citizens and has turned Israel from a Zionist utopia into an unlivable hell. Herzog has stated that the continuation of the political deadlock in the government could also lead to more dire consequences.
Ultimately, to break this deadlock, one of the two coalitions must trust the other, which is seen as a traitor and deceiver, or concede to the Arab coalition, which has been severely marginalized. In this complex situation, an increase in participation of eight to nine percent also indicates a kind of unrest within the regime. This increase in participation may be due to the greater involvement of Arabs in the occupied territories and also the increased participation of Zionists themselves as a result of the polarization of society.
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