Falanqeeye Israa'iili ah ayaa sheegtay in aanay weli fiicnayn in Netanyahu siyaasad ahaan la aaso.
Gadi Eisenkot ayaa bilaabay tartan 45 maalmood ah oo uu ku doonayo inuu dhiso dowlad, ka dib markii Madaxweynaha Israa'iil Isaac Herzog uu u xilsaaray hawsha ah inuu helo aqlabiyad baarlamaan oo adag. Falanqeeye Israa'iili ah ayaa ka digtay in aan la hubin natiijada, isla markaana aan weli la fasixin karin Netanyahu siyaasad ahaan.
Digniinta Scheindlin ee ku saabsan Netanyahu
Dahlia Scheindlin, oo ah qoraa, falanqeeye siyaasadeed, la-taliye istiraatiji ah iyo cod-bixiye Israa'iili ah, ayaa sheegtay in aanay weli fiicnayn in Netanyahu siyaasad ahaan la aaso. Waxay kaloo sheegtay in Netanyahu uu marar badan muujiyay awood aan caadi ahayn oo uu ku kaalmo ka baxo xiisado siyaasadeed oo u muuqda kuwo aan laga gudbi karin.
Aaminaadda labada xisbi iyo xiriirka Maraykanka
Scheindlin waxay sheegtay in burburka buuxa ee aaminaadda labada xisbi ee hore u jiray uu inta badan sababay hoggaamiye ku bixiyay xiriirka oo dhan hal xisbi iyo si isa soo taraysa hal qof. Waxay kaloo xustay in Maraykanka ay si isa soo taraysa uga niyad-jabto, isla markaana taageerada labada xisbi ee Israa'iil ay ku yaraato Washington.
Xannibaadda isku xidhka siyaasadeed iyo mustaqbalka
Scheindlin waxay sheegtay in hoggaamiyayaasha mucaaradka oo doonaya inay Netanyahu ka tuuraan ay ka gaabsanayaan inay la shaqeeyaan xisbiyada Carabta, waxayna tan ku tilmaantay xannibaad ay iyagu isku soo rogeen. Waxay sheegtay in natiijada degdegga ah ay noqon karto xannibaad baarlamaan ama dowlad tiro yar oo qaab ahaan jilicsan. Waxay kaloo xustay in Israa'iil ay la kulmayso go'doon caalami ah oo sii kordhaya iyo walaac ku saabsan bixitaanka qaar ka mid ah muwaadiniinteeda ugu wax-qabadka iyo xirfadda sarreeya.
Analyst Dahlia Scheindlin says the opposition's refusal to work with Arab parties is a "completely self-imposed constraint."
Gadi Eisenkot has begun a 45-day race to form a government after Israeli President Isaac Herzog entrusted him with assembling a parliamentary majority. Analyst Dahlia Scheindlin cautioned that "It's always too early to eulogize Netanyahu politically," as she assessed the coalition deadlock and the wider pressures facing Israeli politics.
A 45-Day Mandate and a Familiar Warning
Eisenkot's task follows Herzog's decision to hand him the job of building an elusive parliamentary majority, with 45 days to complete it. Scheindlin, an Israeli author, political analyst, strategic consultant and pollster, framed the contest around Netanyahu's record of survival. "It's always too early to eulogize Netanyahu politically," she said, noting that the veteran prime minister has repeatedly demonstrated an extraordinary capacity to survive seemingly insurmountable political crises.
Washington Ties and the Opposition's Own Limits
Scheindlin placed considerable responsibility on Netanyahu for the erosion of Israel's traditional bipartisan support in Washington, arguing that the "complete collapse of the old bipartisan consensus" was largely driven by a leader who "invested the entire relationship in one party and increasingly one person." She also pointed to a contradiction inside the opposition: its leading figures remain deeply reluctant to cooperate with Arab parties, a stance she called a "completely self-imposed constraint."
Stalemate or a Fragile Minority Government
Scheindlin suggested the immediate outcome may be either parliamentary stalemate or a structurally fragile minority government. Her analysis points to a broader crisis of political legitimacy, democratic inclusion and long-term strategic direction, set against mounting international isolation and concerns over the departure of some of the country's brightest and most highly skilled citizens.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: France 24 English Xigasho
