The negotiations must not be public, because if they explode, the change camp will shatter into pieces.
We were always short of two lawmakers to form that coalition with Likud. All the negotiations took place under this shortage, and on the assumption that we would find two additional votes.
Likud was the one that wanted Bennett to be the first prime minister.
The report covers behind-the-scenes coalition negotiations in Israel after the Knesset elections, as Benjamin Netanyahu insists on leading any upcoming government while Gadi Eisenk…