The Israeli Knesset announced on June 30, local time, that the Knesset plenary session finally passed the bill to dissolve the Knesset with 92 votes in favor and 0 votes against. Prime Minister Bennett resigned early, and Prime Minister-designate and Foreign Minister Lapid served as caretaker Prime Minister from July 1. The new parliamentary election will be held on November 1, which will also be the fifth parliamentary election held in Israel in less than four years.
In this regard, Israeli people and experts generally believe that frequent elections may not change the status quo of Israeli politics.
People of Israel Racheli: I have lost some confidence in politicians. I vote every year, sometimes even twice a year, but nothing changes.
Israeli people Aaron: Another election is just a waste of time and money, because the political map of the Knesset has never changed.
There are many contradictions in Israeli society. In addition to the long-standing contradictions between Arabs and Jews , in recent years the conflicts between Israeli extremist religious people and non-religious groups have also become increasingly prominent. In addition, there are many political parties in Israel. They represent the interests of different groups and it is difficult to reach agreement on key issues. This also makes it very difficult for any party to bridge differences and join forces with other parties to form a government.
Baums, a researcher at Tel Aviv University in Israel: When this government was established a year ago, it was a fragile coalition government. Part of the reason (for forming a coalition government) is to create a coalition government to prevent former Prime Minister Netanyahu from forming a government again. To a certain extent, this is the glue between these parties, but otherwise it is difficult for these parties to unite because they have differences on political, social and other issues.
China Central Radio and Television Station reporter Zhao Bing:The building behind me is the Israeli Parliament building. In the past week, the Israeli ruling coalition and the opposition parties finally reached an agreement on the dissolution of the Israeli Knesset after repeated negotiations. In the next round of elections, parties from different camps will once again compete fiercely. But for most Israelis, whether Israel can have a long-term and stable coalition government in the future is still unknown.
