Israeli Netanyahu denies “push” denounces election fraud Benjamin Netanyahu News

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has dismissed allegations of impetus and said the Israeli coalition, which is ready to remove him from office, is the result of “the biggest electoral fraud” in the history of democracy.

In power for 12 years in a row, Netanyahu is destroying an eight-party coalition in front of him, sharing his hostility to him.

“We are seeing the testimony of the biggest election fraud in the country’s history, in my opinion the history of any democracy,” Netanyahu said in comments to lawmakers in his right-wing Likud party.

Immersed in a court battle over allegations of corruption that could have seen prison sentences, Netanyahu has mobilized his supporters to whitewash deserters before voting for confirmation.

On Saturday, Nadin Argaman, head of Israel’s internal security agency Shin Bet, issued a rare public statement warning that there was a “serious increase in violent and encouraging discourses” on social media.

“This discourse can be understood by some groups or individuals as allowing for life-threatening violence that could cost them their lives,” Argaman said, calling on public officials to “make a clear call to stop this discourse”.

A Shin Bet spokesman did not tell the AFP news agency whether he was talking about a particular group or person threatening Argama: “This is a general atmosphere that needs to be stopped.”

Politicians opposed to Netanyahu and some local media outlets, however, have interpreted Argaman’s statement as a warning to the prime minister.

“There is a very thin line between political criticism and incitement to violence,” Netanyahu said on Sunday.

“We cannot say that when criticism comes from the right, it is an impetus for violence, and when it comes from the left, the use of freedom of expression is justified,” he said at a meeting of Likud party members.

“I condemn any incitement to violence,” he added.

Netanyahu himself claimed that he was the target of an “even more serious” campaign and called the coalition he wants to replace him a “dangerous left-wing government”.

The alliance is made up of three right-wing, two centrist and two left-wing parties Party of Palestinian Citizens of Israel.

Under the coalition agreement, far-right Yamina party Naftali Bennett would be prime minister for two years, replacing Yh Lapid centrist Yair Lapid in 2023.

Netanyahu’s supporters have worked hard to work with Palestinian citizens of Israel and left-wing Jews to win the defections of Yamina deputies.

Some have staged demonstrations outside the homes of Yamina lawmakers.

A vote of confidence in parliament, the final step in formalizing the new government, could be made on Wednesday or next Monday, according to Israeli media.

In a televised speech, Bennett called on parliamentary speaker Yariv Levin and a loyal member of Netanyahu not to try to gain time to push the mistake of the new coalition and said he should vote on Wednesday. There was no immediate comment from Levin.

“Let it go. Let the country move forward,” Bennett said, addressing his remarks to Netanyahu, who has been in office since 2009.

“Mr. Netanyahu, don’t leave the scorched earth behind. We all, the whole nation, want to remember the good you did in your service. “

The parliamentary security committee said it would hold an emergency meeting on Monday morning at 9am (06:00 GMT) “in view of the unusual warning given by the Shin Bet chief” as well as calls from far-right figures to march on Israelis. -On Thursday he occupied East Jerusalem.