Right-Wing Protest in Tel Aviv Against Government Backed by Arab Parties
Hundreds of right-wing protesters rallied in Tel Aviv against forming a government backed by Arab parties, amid political deadlock and an ongoing probe into alleged foreign election interference.

Hundreds of right-wing protesters gathered on Saturday evening at Habima Square in Tel Aviv to voice their opposition to the potential formation of a government relying on Arab political parties. Demonstrators chanted slogans against political cooperation with groups they accuse of supporting terrorism, raising banners declaring that a government will not be established with terror supporters.
The protest unfolds against the backdrop of the 26th Knesset election results and a severe political deadlock, as neither major political bloc commands the parliamentary majority required to form a government independently. At the center of the right-wing outrage is concern over a possible minority administration led by Gadi Eisenkot that would depend on external backing from Arab factions to secure a Knesset majority.
Adding to the volatile climate is the ongoing investigation into alleged foreign interference in the electoral process, involving attempts to sway voting outcomes through foreign funding. The security establishment, including the Shin Bet and reportedly the Mossad, is probing these developments, intensifying political tensions and demands from the right for a thorough review before any coalition is finalized.




