Naftali Bennett in interview: 'I'm not obsessed with the position'
In an interview with N12, Naftali Bennett clarifies that he is not obsessed with the position of Prime Minister but with fixing the country. He presents ready work plans for the day after the elections, opposes a Palestinian state even at the cost of peace with Saudi Arabia, and refuses to commit to recommending Gadi Eisenkot for Prime Minister. Bennett emphasizes the need to integrate Haredim into work and service, and promises to cancel the 'looting laws' of the draft dodgers.
In an interview with N12, Naftali Bennett clarifies that he is not obsessed with the position of Prime Minister but with fixing the country. He presents ready work plans for the day after the elections, including term limits for Prime Minister to eight years, breaking up monopolies, and lowering the cost of living. Bennett strongly opposes the establishment of a Palestinian state, even at the cost of peace with Saudi Arabia, and proposes a regional initiative based on economics and business. He refuses to commit to recommending Gadi Eisenkot for Prime Minister, despite Eisenkot surpassing him in polls, and emphasizes that the public will decide. Bennett promises to cancel the 'looting laws' of the draft dodgers, including the law on deserters, and to integrate Haredim into work, service, and state education. He supports a beneficial strike against Iran but not pointless rounds. Bennett clarifies that the partnership with Yair Lapid will not be dismantled, and that a bloc of 63-64 seats is needed to implement reforms.
Naftali Bennett in interview: 'I'm not obsessed with the position'