10 principles for a stable government
Tzachi Hanegbi proposes ten principles for a stable government after the elections, including policy toward Iran and Gaza, an equal conscription law, a state commission of inquiry, negotiations with Lebanon and Syria, and freezing the authorities laws. Hanegbi claims that political rivalry stems from personal past grievances rather than ideological disputes.
Tzachi Hanegbi, an Israeli politician, proposes ten fundamental principles for a stable government after the elections. He argues that despite the political fog, there is clarity regarding the challenges facing Israel, and only a government with long-term parliamentary backing can address them. The principles include: continued cooperation with the US against Iran, preparing for the collapse of the Gaza agreement, an equal conscription law including a limited quota exemption for Torah scholars, establishing a state commission of inquiry into the events of October 7, managing negotiations with Lebanon and Syria, freezing the authorities laws and coalition agreement on legislative changes, continuing settlement while combating nationalist crime, giving top priority to fighting crime in the Arab sector, not advancing media legislation without consent, and senior appointments only with coalition agreement. Hanegbi emphasizes that political rivalry stems from personal past grievances and ancient hatreds rather than polarizing ideological disputes.