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Israel could be headed towards its fifth parliamentary elections in less than three-and-a-half years with Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and his ally Alternate Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Yair Lapid announcing on Monday to introduce a bill to dissolve the Knesset (parliament) next week.
Bennett and Lapid, in a joint statement, said that they had "exhausted options to stabilise" their coalition which has recently come under severe strain over unruly members threatening to dump it.
The move, if passed, will trigger snap polls - Israel's fifth in just about three years.
Lapid will assume the role of interim Prime Minister until the elections as per the power-sharing arrangement of the governing coalition.
The crisis-ridden government, an amalgamation of ideologically disparate political formations drawn from the left, centre, right and even an Arab party (for the first time in Israel's history), finally looked tottering under the pressure of disperse beliefs.
Local media reported that Bennett is considering retiring from politics altogether as per sources close to him.
Ha'aretz online quoted sources at the Prime Minister’s Office as saying that Bennett held a discussion with Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara on Friday, where he understood that there would be no way to pass the expiring emergency regulations extending Israeli civil law to the West Bank – after they failed to pass it earlier this month.
Bennett, whose government had been reduced to a minority in the 120 member Knesset, faced constant threats and ultimatums from lawmakers, mostly from his own Yamina party.
Earlier on Sunday, former prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu-led Likud party submitted a bill to dissolve the Knesset, which was set to be put to a preliminary vote on Wednesday. 

PM Bennett to dissolve Parliament, Israel to hold 5th election in 3.5 years

Israel could be headed towards its fifth parliamentary elections in less than three-and-a-half years with PM Naftali Bennett announcing a move to dissolve cabinet

Bennett and Lapid, in a joint statement, said that they had "exhausted options to stabilise" their coalition which has recently come under severe strain over unruly members threatening to dump it.

Israel could be headed towards its fifth parliamentary elections in less than three-and-a-half years with Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and his ally Alternate Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Yair Lapid announcing on Monday to introduce a bill to dissolve the Knesset (parliament) next week.
Bennett and Lapid, in a joint statement, said that they had "exhausted options to stabilise" their coalition which has recently come under severe strain over unruly members threatening to dump it.
The move, if passed, will trigger snap polls - Israel's fifth in just about three years.
Lapid will assume the role of interim Prime Minister until the elections as per the power-sharing arrangement of the governing coalition.
The crisis-ridden government, an amalgamation of ideologically disparate political formations drawn from the left, centre, right and even an Arab party (for the first time in Israel's history), finally looked tottering under the pressure of disperse beliefs.
Local media reported that Bennett is considering retiring from politics altogether as per sources close to him.
Ha'aretz online quoted sources at the Prime Minister&rsquo;s Office as saying that Bennett held a discussion with Attorney General Gali Baharav-Miara on Friday, where he understood that there would be no way to pass the expiring emergency regulations extending Israeli civil law to the West Bank &ndash; after they failed to pass it earlier this month.
Bennett, whose government had been reduced to a minority in the 120 member Knesset, faced constant threats and ultimatums from lawmakers, mostly from his own Yamina party.
Also watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/israel-strikes-several-locations-in-gaza-says-airstrikes-were-done-in-retaliation-on-camera-1655549145016"> Israel strikes several locations in Gaza, says airstrikes were done in retaliation | On camera</a>
Earlier on Sunday, former prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu-led Likud party submitted a bill to dissolve the Knesset, which was set to be put to a preliminary vote on Wednesday.&nbsp;

Israel&rsquo;s parliament early on Tuesday failed to renew a law that bars Arab citizens from extending citizenship or residency rights to spouses from the occupied West Bank and Gaza.
It was a tight vote that raised doubts about the viability of the country&rsquo;s new coalition government.
The 59-59 vote, which came after an all-night session of the Knesset, marked a major setback for Prime Minister Naftali Bennett.
The new Israeli leader, who had hoped to find a compromise between his hard-line Yamina party and the dovish factions in his disparate coalition, instead suffered a stinging defeat in a vote he reportedly described as a referendum on the new government.

Setback for Prime Minister Naftali Bennett: Israel MPs fail to renew Arab citizenship law

The 59-59 vote, which came after an all-night session of the Knesset,&nbsp;raised doubts about the viability of the country&rsquo;s new coalition government

The 59-59 vote, which came after an all-night session of the Knesset, marked a major setback for Prime Minister Naftali Bennett.

Israel&rsquo;s parliament early on Tuesday failed to renew a law that bars Arab citizens from extending citizenship or residency rights to spouses from the occupied West Bank and Gaza.
It was a tight vote that raised doubts about the viability of the country&rsquo;s new coalition government.
The 59-59 vote, which came after an all-night session of the Knesset, marked a major setback for Prime Minister Naftali Bennett.
The new Israeli leader, who had hoped to find a compromise between his hard-line Yamina party and the dovish factions in his disparate coalition, instead suffered a stinging defeat in a vote he reportedly described as a referendum on the new government.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday congratulated Naftali Bennett on being sworn in as Israel's new prime minister.

PM Narendra Modi congratulates new Israel PM Naftali Bennett, praises Benjamin Netanyahu

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday congratulated Naftali Bennett on being sworn in as Israel's new prime minister

PM Modi congratulates new Israel PM, praises Netanyahu

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday congratulated Naftali Bennett on being sworn in as Israel's new prime minister.
The PM said he looked forward to meeting Bennett and deepening India and Israel's strategic partnership as the two countries celebrate 30 years of the upgradation of diplomatic ties next year.
In his tweets, PM Modi also conveyed his "profound gratitude" to Benjamin Netanyahu, whose long tenure as Israeli prime minister ended on Sunday.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday congratulated Naftali Bennett on being sworn in as Israel's new prime minister.
The PM said he looked forward to meeting Bennett and deepening India and Israel's strategic partnership as the two countries celebrate 30 years of the upgradation of diplomatic ties next year.
In his tweets, PM Modi also conveyed his "profound gratitude" to Benjamin Netanyahu, whose long tenure as Israeli prime minister ended on Sunday.
Also Read | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/netanyahu-ousted-naftali-bennett-is-israel-s-new-pm-1623634737445" target="_blank">Netanyahu ousted, Naftali Bennett is Israel's new PM</a>

Naftali Bennett was on Sunday sworn in as Israel's new Prime Minister, ending Benjamin Netanyahu's 12-year hold on power and the political uncertainty that gripped the Jewish nation for months after inconclusive elections.
Bennett, the 49-year-old leader of the right-wing Yamina party, took oath of office after the Knesset elected him as the 13th Prime Minister of Israel.
The new government - an unprecedented coalition of ideologically divergent political parties drawn from the Right, the Left and the Centre, along with an Arab party - has a razor-thin majority of 60 to 59 in a 120-member house.
Amid incessant heckling from rival bloc&rsquo;s lawmakers, Bennett said that he is proud "of the ability to sit with people of different opinions".
In his address to parliament, Netanyahu vowed to bring down this "dangerous government".
&nbsp;

Benjamin Netanyahu ousted, Naftali Bennett is Israel's new PM

Naftali Bennett was on Sunday sworn in as Israel's new Prime Minister, ending Benjamin Netanyahu's 12-year hold on power

Netanyahu ousted, Naftali Bennett is Israel's new PM

Naftali Bennett was on Sunday sworn in as Israel's new Prime Minister, ending Benjamin Netanyahu's 12-year hold on power and the political uncertainty that gripped the Jewish nation for months after inconclusive elections.
Bennett, the 49-year-old leader of the right-wing Yamina party, took oath of office after the Knesset elected him as the 13th Prime Minister of Israel.
The new government - an unprecedented coalition of ideologically divergent political parties drawn from the Right, the Left and the Centre, along with an Arab party - has a razor-thin majority of 60 to 59 in a 120-member house.
Amid incessant heckling from rival bloc&rsquo;s lawmakers, Bennett said that he is proud "of the ability to sit with people of different opinions".
In his address to parliament, Netanyahu vowed to bring down this "dangerous government".
&nbsp;

naftali bennett

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