Netanyahu and Eisenkot, the economy doesn't need another survival government | Tzuri Dovush

Tzuri Dovush calls on Netanyahu and Eisenkot to form a broad unity government, arguing that the Israeli economy needs governmental stability rather than a narrow survival government. He cites the 1984 unity government as a precedent and warns of capital flight and systemic paralysis.

Tzuri Dovush, an entrepreneur and industrialist, writes an opinion piece calling on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Gadi Eisenkot to form a broad unity government of 77 mandates or more, arguing that the Israeli economy cannot afford another four years of political paralysis and uncertainty. Dovush claims that capital flees from uncertainty, and a narrow government will focus on putting out political fires and deepen the social rift. He presents four key areas for a work plan: national security and macroeconomic stability, equal conscription and the labor market, legal certainty and the rule of law, and a national strategy for artificial intelligence. Dovush cites the 1984 unity government as a historical precedent and calls on the leaders to rise above narrow interests.